of job, the god of annihilation."ourney that began here, amid the arid plains and long horizons of west texas. >> i was raised in an atmosphere that was really completely saturated with religion. it was southern baptist, fundamentalist baptist. the bible was inerrant, as we said. and i never really met a person who wasn't a believer until i left that place. >> reporter: wiman left texas to travel the world, aspiring to be a poet. he also left behind his baptist upbringing but not what he calls an insistent, "clandestine" religious yearning. >> reporter: i wouldn't have called myself a christian for years and years, but clearly it was a passion. it wasn't exactly dormant. he would go on to publish two collections of poetry and win a major award for younger poets. at age 36, he was named editor of the prestigious "poetry" magazine in chicago, just after the magazine was awarded a $150 million bequest by pharmaceutical heiress ruth lilly. he fell in love and married. >> falling in love with my wife, meeting my wife reall

god. another inmate find satan. >> is it wrong to communicate crime of stealing a cracker or commiting murder. >> i bestow the power upon me. this is too good to be true. it was that good. . until we get there, we will never really live in the light. we will always live in the darkness. >> come on, pastor, take your time. >> reporter: few events if life can motivate somebody with religion like a life sentence. >> you hear a lot of people that come to prison, oh, i found god, well, i did. >> reporter: his conversion came on death row at the penitentiary of new many exco. >> i am in for four counts of murder and currently serving 33 live sentences. >> reporter: today, frye is a regular at a prison bible study t. inmates, all death row and maximum security are confined to their cells. >> i apologize about this filming, this is about me, showing about prison fellowship in christ is doing for us. >> reporter: frye's crimes were both numerous and gruesome. >> i was very angry, very confused. >>

good night and god bless. stay tuned for "justice with judge jeanine." >> welcome to this special audience edition of "hannity." the place where america comes to find information about the hottest topics and voice opinions on the big concerns of the day. and a after being a defender of the constitution for half of a decade we are basing the show around the biggest story paul harvey's warning for a nation back in 1964 the iconic radio host wrote an arlen titled, if i were the devil and over the years he adopted and added the dire prediction where this country was headed. listen to an audio portion of what he read back in 1996. >> if i were the devil i wouldn't be happy until i ceased the ripest apple on the tree. the set out however is necessary to take over the united states. i would go with the churches first. i would begin with a campaign of whispers to whisper to you as i whispered to eve do as you please. to the young i would whisper the bible is a myth i would convince them man created god instead of the

i hope god tells you too.e's the president of -- >> jon: that's one of the reasons i would like that. >> 9-9-9. >> jon: ya 9-9-9. that's another solid reason. >> these words came from the pokemon movie. >> oh, shucky ducky. >> jon: i love it let me say this. it is imperative that this man run for president. like he said only god can tell him to do that. so, uhhh. calls for desperate measures. god, meet me at camera three, please. are you there, god? hello, it's me. jon stewart. you may have it in your roll dex. i don't know the form you want. that name, new testament, old testament. it's been awhile since you and i talked about the bar mitzvah checks cleared i kind of got out of the business. i hear you're big on forgiveness. here goes nothing. our lord who aren't in heaven -- i have to have this. amen. so, does that do it? do i have to throw in a offering, lamb shank? build an arch out of lamb shanks? have you seen "book of mormon"? i can get you tickets for 2017. it's a popular show. this won't work. i'm a j

why did they boo god?y only have room for one and the all mighty isn't it. >> that's the biggest nonsense i've heard. >> don't look at me, look at todd. >> go back to history and look at the facts of this wonderful time that you're harkening back to when christians ran everything. when we had segregation and jews were discriminated against. this is a fantasy world that never existed. it doesn't mean that we don't have problems in this country, but to pretend that somehow when god was in the public schools, everything was going so perfectly. >> wait, wait, wait, this is important. >> in the history of the country, segregation happened while god was in the school. >> wait a minute, listen. >> do not compare that to miley cyrus. >> i don't know where you're going. >> no, the point is, what people are seeing that liberalism and being anti god and taking god -- >> the point is -- >> segregation -- >> hang -- >> it doesn't matter. >> i don't. >> shut up, be quiet, pay your taxes. >> democrats -- >> one at a time

and god -- i wrestled with this. i had a very inadequate notion of god. god was a personality, out there, and often seemed like a catacosmic big brother. >> as a novitiate, armstrong says she was physically and psychologically abused and could not find the spirituality that she had been seeking. >> i wasn't expecting voices or visions, but perhaps a little parting of the clouds or just a little glimmer of light. it was hopeless. i couldn't pray. i couldn't pray in the way we were being instructed to pray. >> armstrong left the convent after seven years. she pursued a graduate degree in english at oxford university in london. >> and for about 13 years or so, i wanted nothing whatever to do with religion ever again. i thought i -- i felt a sickening sense of failure about the whole thing. >> years later, at the urging of a friend, she wrote about her life in the convent. >> the first draft was extremely angry. i showed it to my agent, and she said, well, you know if it was that bad, why didn't you just get up and go? so then i started going a little deeper

oh, my god. oh, my god. >> rare and terrifying encounters under the sea. >> awful this great white shark about 4 meters 10 grabbed me. >> nowhere to run. >> i mean, you've got a couple tons of whale tail coming at you that fast and its barnacle and bone, would have been like getting hit with baseball bat the size of a tree. >> nowhere to hide. >> shark snapped the whole front of the cage off, came right inside with us. >> surfers, day trippers, and professional divers make no mistake. this is their turf. >> there's always a danger when you are out with wild animals. anything can happen at any moment. >>> welcome to "caught on camera." this hour, we'll take you to the high seas where you'll meet some of the world's most mysterious creatures and witness encounters with shocking results. it's all caught on camera. divers, surfers, and tourists discover what lies beneath the surface of the deep. is a mo samoan islands, thailand. two divers take off for a day of diving and a bit of fun in the sun. the

god bless you and god bless america. [applause] >> this year marks the 70th anniversary of the d-day invasion. we continue our look at past presidential speeches in normandy. up next, we hear from george w. bush on the 60th anniversary of 2004.in june of this is american history tv on c-span3. mr. president and mrs. chirac, secretary powell and secretary principi, general myers, members of the united states congress, my fellow americans, and ladies and gentlemen, it is a high honor to represent the american people here at normandy on the 6th of june, 2004. twenty summers ago, another american president came here to normandy to pay tribute to the men of d-day. he was a courageous man, himself, and a gallant leader in the cause of freedom. and today we honor the memory of ronald reagan. [applause] mr. president, thank you for your gracious welcome to the reunion of allies. history reminds us that france was america's first friend in the world. with us today are americans who first saw this place at a distance, in the half-

that's just one god. so far away. and he demands the following of you: all the god godesses were can he steroid. >> you look at the polls in the united states you know that the majority of the american public does not agree with that. agree with the athiestic point of view. >> they're coming around. the fastest growing religious identity is nonreligion. >> what do you attribute that to? >> i can't explain in everybody's case. i would -- i think part of it is reason. we just had this whole kind of new athiest movement represented just by about four white guys -- it's true, richards dawkins christopher hitchens and so forth, who viciously made fun of the christianity, a little bit islam, and i actually found them -- this is embarrassing but i found them kind of boring. i heard all that. i grew up with that. i had enough of that. i wanted to go on. what's the next thing we'll figure out. because i don't think science does have all the answers in the way science is -- >> when you you were trained as a scientist. your earl

god bless you and god bless america.

god bless you.lause] america -- [applause] america is the force for progress, a force for peace. the world is fortunate that america continues to lead it. 60 years ago, america looked to the moon to discover a distant land. today, the united states is leading a major scientific effort to reveal the secrets of the mind. we are partners in that effort. may i say that, in my judgment, there may be more to discover in the brain than in the moon. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, america and israel should continue to work together to advance peace. wars can be waged alone. peace calls for a collective effort. israel went through seven wars and obtained two peace agreements with egypt, the largest arab country, and with jordan, our largest shared border. i hope that we will have new peace talks with the palestinians soon. [applause] israel does not intend to rule over other people. it stands against our values and heritage. we sincerely want peace. [applause] israel is committed to bettering the world and

god bless our veterans. god bless those serving today. god bless their families and our allies.ss america. thank you for your service. [applause] >> thank you, general, not only for those remarks, but for the service that you have given our country and continue to give as chairman of the friends. we now have the privilege of hearing from the united states army band brass quintet. ♪ ♪ [music: amazing grace] [applause] >> thank you, gentlemen, and thank you for being with us today. we appreciate it. it has now been 70 years, three score years and 10, a biblical lifetime, since the summer of 1944. for many living in the 21st century, the events of the second world war have grown hazy, blurred to black and white images of tanks and artillery, glimpsed perhaps on late-night tv. for others, world war ii is a chapter in the history books. as such, some may conclude it was just another war -- bigger, bloodier than those we watch on the evening news, but another war just the same. and that is not the case. the second world war was not in any way typical or representative of other wars. t

much, and god bless you all. [applause] >> this is american history tv on c-span3 where we are marking the 70th anniversary of the d-day invasion. we continue our look at past presidential speeches in normandy. next, we hear from bill clinton on the 50th anniversary of d-day in june of 1994. >> honored members of the military, family, friends, fellow americans, we stand on sacred soil. 50 years ago at this place, america -- the miracle of liberation began. on that morning, democra

thank you very much, and god bless you all. [applause]

may god bless the people of france. and may god bless our united states of america. [applause] the cemetery superintendent phil rivers talked with c-span about the d-day invasion in the creation of the ceremony in 1994 when c-span produced a special on the 50th anniversary of the invasion. this runs about 20 minutes. >> when was the cemetery built? >> the construction of the cemetery commenced in 1948. >> what was the purpose of it? >> the purpose? well, let's back up a little bit. through the normandy invasion and subsequent days later, the united states establish temporary cemeteries throughout the beachhead area to bury our war dead. in 1948 congress annexed a 1923 law that permitted the construction of world war i cemeteries. with this law being annexed, the government went into a repatriation program that each family with a family member at normandy was asked to make a decision. permits and overseas burial or -- permanent overseas burial or repatriation to the united states. when that process was completed, 39% of our war dead remains here at normandy. 61% were

, i said, god, to save him. i say, god, to, you know, help the doctors find a way to stop the bleeding. i would say, oscar, you cannot die on me, you can't die. you're supposed to be burying me, but you can't die on me. >> 22-year-old oscar grant leaves behind his girlfriend, their 4-year-old daughter, and a family desperate for answers. >> after i found out and saw the video of what happened after the facts was revealed, i was very angry. >> as the investigation into the shooting begins, videos recorded by several bystanders ricochet around the world. shining an intense spotlight on officer mehserle and raising questions of police brutality with racial overtones. >> the police is getting away with murder, and out on the streets they talk about they serve and protect us. they don't serve and protect us. he kill us. >> officer mehserle refuses too be interviewed by investigators. six days after the incident, he quits his job without giving a statement about the shooting. a protest demanding officer mehserle be br

i think some love god more than their neighbors because it demands more of them.to redeem their reputations as human beings, i say they join the rest of us and get concerned about the least of these who are immigrants who deserve a path to citizenship. stick around. the rapid response panel is next. >>> i'm hamptom pearson with your cnc market wrap. the dow ends in the red. the dow drop 1/02. the s&p drops 6 points. it expects world economy to grow at a 2.8% rate this year down from 3.2% it had predicted at the start of 2014. demand for mortgages jumped. interest rates actually rose slightly to 4.34%. that's it from cnbc. first in business worldwide. oh my god! look. you need to see this. show 'em the curve. ♪ do you know what this means? the greater the curvature, the bigger the difference. [sci-fi tractor beam sound] ...sucked me right in... it's beautiful. gotta admit one thing... ...can't beat the view. ♪ introducing the world's first curved ultra high definition television from samsung. >>> welcome back to "the ed show." congressman li maman gohmert is much u

bless iowa,nd god and god bless united states of america.applause] >> at this time, we will move to , our statent chair auditor, our parliamentarian, assistant parliamentarian, secretary cindy michael, assistant secretary maureen olson, auditor, assistant , and our timer, jackson kamran. in the absence of senator robbie smith. is there a second? all those in favor of the motion say aye. the aye's appear to have it. the report is adopted. the junior delegates are released at this point. if you are a junior delegate, you need to find your way back near the entrance. next it is my honor to introduce a special friend. a champion. an american, conservative, someonen, hard worker, that ought only -- not only do i believe that she will be the next united states senator from iowa, she will be the first woman united states senator. joni ernst. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, joni ernst. [applause] >> thank you, everyone. wow. group thiszing morning. isn't it a great day to be a republican? thank you. danny, thank you so much for the wonderful introd

we believe in god who gave us this miracle today. i love every single person that god made on this planet. >> jon: we get it. you beat a jewish guy. we get it. fine. we're not as chosen as we thought we were. okay? you know what's interesting, though? what's interesting about the jewish people, if i may, is that if we had achieved a victory like this election, the next day that would be a new jewish holiday. that would be... we'd have eight days and we'd come up with some type of potato-onion thing to eat, and kids, kids would hate it. so what strategy did god use there to defeat the pro-life obamacare-repealing, debt ceiling, default lifting, government shut downing eric cantor? >> brat went after cantor for not staying true to conservative principles. >> he tried they eric cantor was too liberal. [audience reacts]. >> jon: he's too liberal? yes,, no i imagine you could have said eric cantor was too liberal preenlightenment. certainly during the middle ages cantor's views on accepting gravity would be considered dangerous. how is th

but in that country it's also another god. you only have the great leader as god. >> were your lesson plans controlled? >> yes. >> you were given the scripps? >> not scripts but we are given a certain guidelines and you had to get permission for everything the day before. so there was a certain freedom, which, you know, not certain -- i really tried to find that in order to get to know them really. it doesn't sound as -- i would actually love them. i fell in love with all of them. i really wanted to teach them. but it was always conflicting feelings because if i told them more than he does they don't really know about the world, a lot of them. and i do because i'm from the outside and they're never allowed out of anywhere. they were never allowed out of the locked compound the whole time, effort. so they have no committee geisha with the outside world. so i was always trying in a way to reveal the outside world to them but it worried me because i thought if they learned more what would happen to them because north korea -- [in

my question for the president and honest to god, i really want a answer.f you were this committed to saving sergeant bergdahl that you would break the law and let five mad dogs loose, then when, why, why on god's green earth didn't you rescue the four americans slaughtered in benghazi? why? (applause) why, mr. president, did you roll over and go to sleep and fly off on air force one the next day for a las vegas fundraiser instead of moving heaven on earth to save chris stephens and tyroen woods and glenn dautery. i hope you will answer that real question. (applause) republicans and democrats are outreasonablinged over the president's move to release five taliban prisoners from gitmo without congressional approval. the first guest said there should be consequences if the president releases prisoners are ongÑ it will be impossible to flow prisoners out of gitmo without a huge back lash. there will be people calling for impeachment if he did that. i spoke to senator graham this wednesday. >> if the president were to continue to allow gitmo prisoners to go fre

. >> oh, my god! >> candra screamed. her dog instinctively attacked tom, and tom shot her dog, rusty, in self-defense. >> and then he panicked because he had a prior record, was known to the police, and that no one would believe him. >> so tom had no desire to explain the incident to police and gave candra the choice between staying with him or heading back to town. >> i had no way of getting down. i couldn't even drive. i didn't have a license. i didn't know how to drive a stick. >> confused and in shock, candra stayed with brown. but after two days, they reconsidered and decided to notify the authorities. >> he told them that there had been a shooting, and it was an accident, and she backed up his story. he then cooperated and took them to where the body was, helped them recover the rifle. >> to prove his story, tom took a lie detector test and passed. police ruled julio's death an accident. >> the sheriff's department was very supportive of tom brown. i think that they believed the stories and that they wanted to keep

oh my god, they're so beautiful.ever had any idea sex was so fun and exciting until i got with you. i love you, lisa, now and always. >> ironically, the two couples were members of the same church. >> i guess if i have to say personally what i thought, i would start to think, you know, matthew is looking pretty bad right now. ♪ i tried depend last weekend. it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a little exercise. unlike the bargain brand, depend gives you new fit-flex®, our best protection. it's a smooth and comfortable fit with more lycra strands. get your free sample at depend.com. you need to see this. show 'em the curve. ♪ do you know what this means? the greater the curvature, the bigger the difference. [sci-fi tractor beam sound] ...sucked me right in... it's beautiful. gotta admit one thing... ...can't beat the view. ♪ introducing the world's first curved ultra high definition television from samsung. take the nestea plunge. nothing refreshes like nestea. >>> after natalie

. >>> i give thanks no god -- thanks to god for these high school seniors. why atheists are seeing red. >>> -- ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. >> welcome to "huckabee" from the fox news studios in new york city. one of the funniest and yet painfully poignant cartoons i saw this week was this little internet dandy right here. now, it proposes to mexico that we trade five democrats for one marine stuck down there in mexico. all right. the initial reaction to a soldier being released was to thank god and be grateful and especially be glad for his family. i'm still glad the young man is out of the hands of the taliban and is going to return home. now, if he indeed deserted, and if he turned from his oath of loyalty to america and to his fellow soldiers, then the full weight of the law should rain down on him. the families of those soldiers who were killed looking for him will never be fully comforted by whatever punishment might be meted out for sergeant bergdahl and those five terrorists that we turned loose will likely kill again. i'm not sure wh

real or fake, it was a viral success. >> oh god. >> no! >> oh my god! oh my god! >>> another viral hit. this short clip uploaded in january 2011. yes, that appears to be a gorilla walking upright just like a man. all the other gorillas are sitting or on all fours, like you would expect. it seems suspicious. could this be a man in a gorilla suit? nope. this is as real as it gets. bam bam is a western lowland gorilla living at the port limnney wild animal park in kent, england, where he can sometimes be seen strutting across his enclosure on just two feet. keepers say this stance gives him a height advantage he can use to see over the wall when they come to feed him. and apparently, the ability to walk like a man runs in the family. bam bam's father displayed the same unusual behavior. so, he's just following in his father's footsteps. >>> from a primate who can walk the walk to a baby doing -- whatever this is. that can't possibly be a real baby. can it? >> you kind of hope that it's cg. >> you are going to send this to everyone you know who has a baby. >> amazing

oh, my god!just chaos. >> it's june 4th, 2011, in the town of oceanside, new york. the teams of the soccer club are playing the last games of the season. just past noon, screams can be heard coming from one end of the large field. >> uh-oh. >> jean is filming her daughters when she turns to capture a frightening scene unfolding. a gust of wind ms. blown a giant inflatable slide and two bounce houses into the air. set up as entertainment, they're now tumbling across the field. >> the slide really took off. >> it went through the crowd of people. >> oh, my god. >> the slide goes airborne again. >> oh, my god. >> before crashing back down. >> stay here. stay here, girls. stay here. >> seconds earlier, the inflatables had been tethered to the ground with happy children jumping and sliding. >> the initial reaction was get there. you hear screaming, you see the inflatable slide just rolling. you could see it rolling and it wasn't stopping. >> michael mazako heads towards the tumbling slide and with sev

the god bless the people of france and may god bless our united states of america. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, president hollande and president obama will lay a wreath in honor of those who served and made the ultimate sacrifice to liberate europe. please now observe a moment of silence. >> ladies and gentlemen rise for a 21 gun salute and a flyover by the united states air force f-15s. ♪ [taps plays] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain in your seats to ndesident hollande am president obama thanked veterans and then move to the observation point at omaha beach. an announcement will be made when the ceremony has ended. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] [applause] >> lady vengeance a man, please stay seated. gentlemen, please stay seated. >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. thank you for attending. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> and a live look here from the american cemetery and memorial. omaha beach for today's events 70thng the anniversary of d-day.

thank you very much and god bless. [applause] ♪ >> more from the faith and freedom conference in a minute. first, a look at some programs. claire mccaskill holding the latest in her series of discussions on campus sexual soul. p.m.on c-span3 at 2:30 eastern time. columnist george will has been dropped from the st. louis dispatch after an editorial on college sexual assault. about victimhood being a covenant status. keeps theing dropped controversy alive. there have been 46,000 views of clips of him talking about the controversy. watch a portion on our facebook page. u.s. house gaveled in briefly earlier and will be back eastern an hour at 2:00 time working on legislative business that includes seven bills under suspension of the rules. mostly dealing with energy issues. debate schedule tonight on the reauthorization of the commodity futures trading commission. >> senate republican minority leader mitch mcconnell and minority whip john cornyn were some of the speakers at the congressional reception this month at the cap

. >>> i give thanks no god -- thanks to god for these high

may god bless the people of france. and may god bless our united states of america.[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, president hollande and president obama will lay a wreath in honor of those who served and made the ultimate sacrifice to liberate europe. please now observe a moment of silence. >> ladies and gentlemen, rise for a 21 gun salute, a playing of "taps," and a flyover by the united states air force f-15's. ♪ [taps plays] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain in your seats until president hollande and president obama thank veterans and then move to the observation point at omaha beach. an announcement will be made when the ceremony has ended. ♪ ♪ .>'s gretchen mortenson >> if you want to subsidize housing in this country and we want to talk about it and the populace agrees we should subsidize it, put it on the balance sheet and make it clear. make everyone aware of how much it costs. when you deliver through third-party enterprises and through a subsidy of a public ,ompany with ride shareholders a lot of that subsidy can be extracted and that is not a goo

it is god who heals. so go to church and be healed. so we went to church every day and he said go to confessions every saturday. >> great. >> gradually we embraced the faith and that was the -- at the age of 5 i told him i want to be a priest, he told me, my son, my i blessing. >> beautiful. at the age of 5 you already felt that call. >> fourth generation catholic because my dad was also catholic and he passed on the faith to me. my family not really religious. >> what a great heritage both of you. thank you for sharing and thank you for your practical insight. this has been mosaic, my name is chris lifeert and my guests have been derek gaskin and father theo from saint benedict's. e-mail studio at sf archdiocese.org. i'm chris likert. for all of us, we thank you for joining us. have a great day. ,, >>> afghans out in front backed by american soldiers. >> become something very different. >> a world of original reporting, every week night on the cbs evening news with scott pelley. ♪[ music ] >>> hi again, everyone. welcome to your bay s

may god bless america, and my god protect our troops. congratulations. state of israel, shimon perez. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. vice president joe biden, speaker boehner, senate majority leader harry reid. leaders and members of the house of representatives in the senate, i am humbled to stand here today in this great congress of the united states. here you give expression to unbreakable spirit of the american people. it was first expressed 237 years ago when your forefathers signed a document that still echos for all time. for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness those words resonate with a much meaning today as they did with america's first patriots. they've inspired generations of americans to dream of a better america, and they have inspired people all over the globe to dream for a better world. many people called me a dreamer, i suppose that's why i have always felt at home in the united states of america. america that was given the privilege to carry the dreams dramatically. my own dream was to be a shipper. it came true, you know? i

may god bless the people of france and may god bless our united states of america. >> a beautiful and poignant speech there delivered by the president of the united states there on that hallowed ground of the american military cemetery in normandy where so many thousands are buried who gave their lives on this day, some 70 years ago on d-day. and as i welcome back mike barnicle barnicle, tom brokaw and andrea mitchell i think a speech takes the largest of an event like this, but you boil it down to the small details, those people and those personal stories that you can take away and really grasp the meaning of how this affected their lives it's what i loved, in particularly about your piece, tom, with frank da davita. i feel like i got to know this man and how this shaped his life in the 70 years since. i think it was a great speech delivered by president obama there. >> you know it's very difficult for a president or anyone for that matter to put into words what we owe these people and what they did. they do the best job, frankly, of being personal witness and the impact that it had

>> keep watching. >> oh, my god.like she's never driven before. >> eventually, the person gives up, drives away. i like the reactions from the guys, like they are seeing a horrific accident scene out there. >> oh, my god. >> she's not turning the wheel. >> she's like three feet away from the curb, oh, god. >>> some animals jump because that's how they are made like a kangaroo or frog. these animals are jumping because they feel they need to. starting in little rock, arkansas, oso is being over protective here. oso is a giant alaska malamute, and he drags drew off the toy. >> that's what they do. they protect you. this dog doesn't want him to fall and hurt himself. >> unless you're just trying to play on the jungle gym, you can't have fun because your dog pulls you down. >> jumping over to the u.k., this fox not built for jumping, but jumping nonetheless. it's a bird feeder. there's food there. the fox is hungry and determined. it keeps jumping. >> oh, oh, you almost got it! >> oh! >> jumps up and swings a couple time

god bless america. amen. >> thank you, everybody, please be seated. on behalf of me shell and myself. man, you see. >> you today, corporal william kyle carpenter, should not be alive today. hand grenades are one of the most awful weapons of war. they only weigh about a pound, but they are packed with tnt. when it detonates it's fragments shoot out in every direction. even at a distance, that spray of shrapnel can inflict devastating injuries. up close, it is almost certain death. but we are here because this man, this united states marine. faced down that terrible explosive power, that unforgiving force, with his own body. willingly, and deliberately. to protect a fellow marine. when that grenade exploded his body took the brunt of the blast. his injured were with called catastrophic. it seems as if he was going to die. while being treated he went into cardiac arrest and three times he flat lined. three times doctors brought him back. along with his parents they call kyle's survival our miracle, we thank god they do. because with that singular act. yo

god bless you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good morning everyone what the great grouper are you feeling good? are you feeling well love? take you for that warm introduction. i may be the big united states congress but i am not leaving the tough fights. i am in its for the long haul. god bless you all for i am grateful to be here i am sure the last couple of weeks you are following the arecoline tin box to work as the media as ben telling us she has made so many unforced errors that barack obama is seriously considering to making her his new vice president. [laughter] but believe it or not hillary clinton and i do have a lot in common. boast -- both of us were members of the united states congress and we are the only to women to ever participate in a presidential debate. she on the democrat side in may on the republican side. with that effort because many believe it or not work for the repeal of obamacare by the time we were through the process every one of the male candidates adopted that position and i am

. ♪ god put a rainbow in the colts'. ♪ -- clouds. ♪ amazing. amazing. amazing.he statement was inspired by genesis that craig -- at the rain persisted so unrelentingly that it would never cease. so in the attempt to put the people at these god put a rainbow in the sky. that is in genesis. but in the 20th century i'm sorry 19th century african-american poets poets, maybe a woman, i am not sure, but she said god did not just put a rainbow in the sky. he puts a rainbow in the clouds. in the clouds. to know the suns and the moons and the stars>r=ñ illuminations are always in the sky. however clouds can only process that they cannot see a change in the possibility in the sky. in the clouds. and here we are. here you are. amazing. you are rainbows in my clouds. it is a blessing. that you have decided to be a rainbow in mcleod. whether i deserve did not. you have decided to honor me and i am grateful to you and touche toni morrison and to my editors. [applause] for over 40 years imagine that. i have tried to tell the amazingly. i know that trying to right out pros you

i was filled with the spirit of god. the lord opened the heavens upon me and i saw the lord and he speaken to me. joseph smith was around 14 years of age when he had his vision. he wrote about it when he was 26. in his early life, he was not a record keeper generally so these early accounts he wrote in the form of remanence. later on he kept accounts. this documents is a letter that joseph smith wrote while he was a prisoner in a jail in missouri. he was there for several months languishing in the dungeon. it was a horrible place to be, in the wintertime. yet, it gave him time to meditate. he had experiences, in which he captured in this letter. this letter is a description of the experiences he had in missouri and the recitation in the voice of god in this place that one historian called a temple prison. for latter day saints, this is an important letter. three passages have been exerted for a document that the latter day saints holds as a book of scripture. as you turn to this page, you can see the signature page of jo

i was singing to god, and they were praising god, and it was very interesting.ver forget it my whole life. it was kind of an out of body experience. --is: you talk in your life in your book, and i am so glad you do, about your relationship with darlene love. she sat in that spot. can only imagine what you felt about it, the success of that documentary winning, and darlene is on stage. and oprah is doing something on her. it was so wonderful to watch and such a long time coming. i know that bruce springsteen was a huge supporter of darlene's, and she has always been one of the great, great singers in the world, and i believe she is singing as well if not better today. i just saw her a couple, three weeks ago perform in palm it is just so great in our business when you finally see something that should happen happen, and it was so right that she hit it, and she sang on the academy awards. ahead, go ahead. just said something about what happens over the years with one's career. there is a passage in your book, life," and imy highlighted a few sentences, and i love

i prayed to god why this happen to me. god didn't give me an answer. instead, he put a lot of love on me. >> hundreds gathered to mourn one of the bay area victims of the santa barbara rampage. the stories that matter on kpix 5 news this morning. . >>> good morning, everyone, i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm brian hackney. let's get a weather already on this monday morning. we will begin with mr. k. that june gloom didn't waste any time. low clouds and fog and drizzle it morning. looks like that's going to be hanging out for a few hours here this morning. this afternoon, it willing cooler but we'll find some warm sunshine in the valleys, 70s there. only 50s out toward the coastline. very gray. cloudy skies out toward the bay now. you may need your windshield wipers from time to time. by the afternoon, we'll see 74 degrees from concord, 74 in san jose and 61, pretty cool, partly cloudy in san francisco. let's check on the roads with linda. >>> we have breaking news for folks that want to use muni service in san francisco. e