attractions, the city council leader also chairs the culture and tourism board of the local government associationblic toilets, parking or tourist information. because the government have cut local council budgets so much here in portsmouth — we have lost over £100 million from the government. if councils are going to invest in making places attractive to visitors, attractive to tourists, we have to fund it somehow. a similar idea has been discussed in oxford, but many in the tourist industry across the south fear anything that could put up prices. it would definitely put people off. certainly, for tourists, it is bad for parking alone. then having to tell them that they have to pay an extra tax on top of something, when they are going to have to pay £12 a day parking is just another sort of kick in the teeth. and of course, these customers are not going to complain to politicians, they're going to complain to me or my staff. so, that has an impact on tourism and of course that leads to tripadvisor reviews and booking dot com reviews. the local government association acknowledges tourist taxes cou

the local government association says it's worried that such financial instability could put at risk government is currently carrying out a review of the care system. here's our social affairs correspondent alison holt. this care home can take just three children but each place is in high demand. they get about 30 requests a day from councils. one sign of a system struggling to cope with the growing number of children needing a safe 5 pa ce. growing number of children needing a safe space. where three bed home. we don't have the means even look at the referrals. there is a need for more homes like ours. fees for children's homes can easily cost more than £3000 a week. this independent home says that allows them to provide quality support, but large companies now dominate children's social care. today's resort for the local government association raises concerns about debts of those firms are racking up. it found six out of the ten largest companies had more debt than assets. many of those were backed by private equity finance and some were backed by private equity finance and some we

labour based its case on research by the local government association on the possible impact of the fundingt hadn't made any decisions about funding and accused labour of "scaremongering". the five most deprived local authorities in england are liverpool, knowsley, blackpool, kingston upon hull and middlesbrough. they have lost, since 2010, over the last decade, blackpool 21% of their funding, knowsley 25% of their funding, liverpool 23% of their funding, kingston upon hull, 22% of their funding, middlesbrough 21% of their funding. a 5% maximum increase in council tax in each of those local authorities raises nothing like the loss of grant funding that they have had. not all deprivation is found in urban areas. and places like cornwall, that have had a raw deal of central government funding because of the formula put in place by the party opposite have for decades now receive lower levels of funding despite being one of the poorest parts of england and it is this government with the their fair funding review which is going to put that right. andrew gwynne returned to the research by the loc

the local government association says it's worried that such financial instability could put at risk the government is currently carrying out a review of the care system. here's our social affairs correspondent, alison holt. so this is the open plan area. this residential care home can take just three children, but each place is in high demand. they get about 30 requests a day from councils, one sign of a system struggling to cope with the growing number of children needing a safe space. obviously we are a three—bed home. we don't have the capacity to even look at the referrals. so, you know, there's a huge need for more homes like ours. fees for children's homes can easily cost more than £3,000 a week. this small independent home says that allows them to provide quality support, but large companies now dominate children's social care. today's report for the local government association raises serious concerns about the huge debts those big firms are racking up. it found six out of the ten largest companies had more debts than assets. many of those were backed by private equity finan

not been built — that's out of a total of 2.5 million planned homes, according to the local government associationvelopers to actually build some houses after they've been given permission to develop. labour councillor darren rodwell is the leader of barking and dagenham council, home to one of the most deprived areas in england. he's also the housing and planning spokesperson for the local government association. reuben young is 27 and is from brighton. he says he's no closer to being able to afford his own home than he was when he started full time work six years ago. he works at a housing association called network home, and also runs pricedout, a group that campaigns for affordable housing. also here is andrew whitaker, planning director of the home builders federation — which represents the home building industry in england and wales. thank you for come on the programme. why aren't the homes being built? there is a number of reasons, but ultimately, it is the market is not working in the way it should be working, because they have to make a profit, and while government isn't giving us the rig

they are gathering in the nation's capital for the governance association winter meeting this weekend. tomorrow we will have live coverage of secretary of state mike pompeo delivering the keynote address at the mga winter meeting starting at 2:45 p.m. eastern. now governors from across the country address politico state solution conference. starting with illinois democratic governor. [applause] >> thank you. good morning, everybody my name is darius dixon and the associate editor for politico and the editor for illinois playbook a daily newsletter that we have covering all things politics in the great state of illinois. thank you and welcome to state solutions. so we have a lot to cover. governor, thank you for being here. we want to cover marijuana legalization, overhauling the state income tax, and of course we will not avoid put 2020 politics for so let's get started. so you're just marking your first year in office and i think you could check off all sorts of with liberal when that we have in the first year. codifying abortion rates in the state constitution, legalizing marijuana

the local government association says it's worried that such financial instability could put at risk is the open plan area. this residential care home can take just three children, but each place is in high demand. they get about 30 requests a day from councils, one sign of a system struggling to cope with the growing number of children needing a safe space. obviously we are a three—bed home. we don't have the capacity to even look at the referrals. so, you know, there's a huge need for more homes like ours. fees for children's homes can easily cost more than £3,000 a week. this small independent home says that allows them to provide quality support, but large companies now dominate children's social care. today's report for the local government association raises serious concerns about the huge debts those big firms are racking up. it found six out of the ten largest companies had more debts than assets. many of those were backed by private equity finance, and some were making more than 20% profit on their income. councillors are worried by the rise in the fees they now face, and th

. >> the president on the move, he is about to speak at the republican government association.ve the latest as the president caps off the historic week for the president saying, yes impeachment should be expunged, wipe clean up the record. plus a solid job report he is celebrating today. this was the week the democrats thought would be their victory lap but now they talk about as the week president won reelection. even an anti-trump columnist admits, it is indeed a strong economy. and more on the breaking news impeachment 2.0, that push too

body is set up by the international buyers as well as with the local bank or those governments benefactor association is to ensure the safety and security of the workers for us now the accord and alliance have set up certain benchmarks standard which is now followed the bank of those governments manufacture the export of association is following up with those benchmarks that set up their own body which is probably the ready made garments sustainability council which will ensure the same benchmark and their interpreter themselves in the garment sector set up a over $1000000000.00 fund to ensure the safety and security for the workers. playing. the exclusive undercover report that captured a peaceful protest ruthlessly put down by. the military they seem to be testing the ministry the standing over there with their guns ready this seems as if the start of the crackdown there being. 'd no matter maybe 10 years on what has changed rewind inside me in ma the crackdown on al-jazeera. in japan thousands of men and women of banishing without a trace when i want to use investigates why people engineer their o

. >> the president on the move, he is about to speak at the republican government association. we have the latest as the president caps off the historic week for the president saying, yes impeachment should be expunged, wipe clean up the record. plus a solid job report he is celebrating today. this was the week the democrats thought would be their victory lap but now they talk about as the week president won reelection. even an anti-trump columnist admits, it is indeed a strong economy. and more on the breaking news impeachment 2.0, that push took another big hit, this time from a federal appeals court. we have the story. even house democrats now saying enough is enough nancy pelosi, move on. to the iowa caucus chaos, it is so bad and so riddled with errors it could possibly even affect the outcome of the 2020 election. plus top clinton democrat just moments ago today doing the hillary clinton deplorable approach. he is blasting democrats, stop in patronizing, smug, culturally arrogant, carl is warning all of that and policies about open borders and the like will feel. you won'

darren rodwell from the local government association, thank you.t's try and get you through the rest of today, which is dominated by an area of low pressure, which has thrown and weather front across england and wales over night, you probably heard it, and it's still lingering across southern portions of scotland, the far south—eastern quarter and north—east england. brighter further north and west, improving in northern ireland, and the shower is nowhere near as extensive in england and wales as was the case earlier. but pretty miserable underneath that cloud. stay is miserably cold, three to 5 degrees, temperatures where they should be with a bit of sunshine for the cell. this is storm dennis. for saturday and sunday, we now have amber warnings, given the intensity of the rainfall, but it will not be quite as windy as last weekend, but certainly very wet, and we will keep a close eye on it. hello, this is bbc newsroom live. the headlines: the northern ireland secretary, julian smith, and the business secretary, andrea leadsom, are among five mini

body is set up by the international buyers as well as with the local bank or those governments benefactor association is to ensure the safety and security of the workers for us now the accord and alliance have set up certain benchmarks standard which is now followed the bank of those garments manufacture the export of association is following 1 up with those benchmarks that set up their own body which is probably the ready made garments sustainability council which will ensure the same benchmark and their interpreter themselves in the garment sector set up a over $1000000000.00 fund to ensure the safety and security for the workers. played. down presence on donald trump jr was promised a damaging information about the hillary. into allegation to see an investigation seductress did the trump campaign collude with russia did you at any time bridge the former f.b.i. director james comey in any way shape or form the closer to batten down the investigation into michael flynn and also as you will know. next question battlefield washington on al-jazeera. a journey of personal discovery by a great grandfathe

in response to that the local government association has said that the law alone will not work, thereated homes but there are thousands of children in this sector living in homes today and we heard from the independent children homes association and they said that distinguishing these age groups is deeply misguided. they said more needs to be done. the british man linked to 11 coronovirus patients leaves hospital — it is understood he's connected to several other infections in a french ski resort. how to police the internet... as media regulator 0fcom is to get new powers to force social media companies to remove harmful content.. questions are raised about how effective they can be the veteran left wing senator bernie sanders narrowly wins the new hampshire primary — a key stage of the contest to decide the democrats' presidential candidate. and in sport, a huge impact on formula 1 teams, drivers and fans as the chinese grand prix is cancelled. they rfu is cutting the funding they give to the championship by almost half. and the nominees for this yea rs half. and the nominees for thi

the new angolan government has highlighted business deals associated with the former administration involving is about the daughter of an ex-president she is widely known as africa's richest woman and is accused of embezzling millions of dollars in public funds the angolan capital luanda in 2019 the beer was flowing at the country's 1st october fest organized by beverage producer and distributors so deepa. it's low on dino beers brewed in angola using german technology the company owner proudly presented the brand on instagram is about a santos reportedly the wealthiest woman in africa. while her father's was the eduardo santos was president of angola the government gave her tax breaks to support the domestic brewery project help also came from germany machinery for the $50000000.00 euro brewery plant was supplied by the corners company from bavaria and a loan that helped finance the construction came from germany's k f w e text bank in 2015 the death santos family allegedly built up its fortune in angola one of the world's poorest countries through decades of unscrupulous deals were germans

they are gathering in the nation's capital for the governance association winter meeting this weekende live coverage of secretary of state mike pompeo delivering the keynote address at the mga winter meeting starting at 2:45 p.m. eastern. now governors from across the country address politico state solution conference. starting with illinois democratic governor. [applause] >> thank you. good morning, everybody my name is darius dixon and the associate editor for politico and the editor for illinois playbook a daily newsletter that we have covering all things politics in the great state of

congress, my understanding is they have the right to subpoena the president and those who are associated in the government for asked to refuse congress, is in breach of the constitution. and consequently, i did not want president trump to be impeached. but he is now impeached. and for all of those that didn't want this to happen, history will show that he's impeached. you can't change that. however, i do not know the truth was. but the fact that he did not let congress, he did not under the subpoena, he violated article two. >> so do you think the result, the acquittal, that he was impeached on the obstruction of congress charge, do you think this that all puts pressure on the course or the ministration to allow those records, other records to be admitted to be given to congress, testimony to be turned over to congress in the future. >> i think that unless the constitution and the law has changed, they are duty-bound to do so. they are responsible to do so. and if they don't do it, we will be in this mess again. i see people have to understand this. the comments about people talking about donald trump is

so let us partner with the universities, congress, our governing association, our conferences and all our key stakeholders to create a solution that ensures the best interest of our student athletes that's front and center while also preserving the collegiate model to the benefit of all of our student athletes. thank you. >> dr. girod, thank you very much. mr. huma, welcome. >> thank you. good morning. i'm a former ucla football player and executive director of the ncpa. comprised of over 20,000 current and former college athletes nationwide. first, i would like to thank chairman wicker. college sports is a $14 billion per year commercial industry. where multibillion dollar tv revenues fuel multimillion dollar salaries for coaches, administrators, and commissioners. the ncaa's basketball tournament alone generates under armour is paying $280 million to require ucla players to serve as walking bill boards to advertise its apparel. meanwhile, the ncaa denies players third-party compensation claiming it is to protect players from forces of commercialization. many of the ncpa is a co-spon

manufacturer association is to ensure the safety and security of the workers for us now the accord and alliance have set up certain benchmarks standard which is now followed the bank of those governments manufacture the export of association is following up with those benchmarks that set up their own body which is probably the ready made garments sustainability council which will ensure the same benchmark and their interpreter themselves in the garment sector set up a over $1000000000.00 fund to ensure the safety and security for the workers. played. on al-jazeera. and the tension with the us. protests over a plane downing iran's hanum entry election will be held on february 21st partition of syria explores the fate of india's religious minorities on the prime minister modi's hindu move us voters get their fast chance to weigh in on the 2020 alexion al-jazeera will have comprehensive coverage a new series looks at how female scientists across the globe are opening doors for other women to pursue careers in science and up to 5 years of civil war can bitter rivals agree a peace deal to revive africa's youngest nation. february on al-jazeera. investigating the use and abuse of power acro

in the ukrainian capital kiev fast malls and 100000 people protested against a government decision to delay an association deal with. the tele you are a minister of interior affairs for the ukraine during this period when you were chief of police essentially of the country can you tell me your version of what happened from november protests through february protests. all duties to ship it lets them go the. fuck them. and putting it. right but decide. to be as consumers are semi azza new leader of the opposition party fatherland book leader of the opposition nationalist far right political parties vitali klitschko leader of the opposition party. both e.u. and ukrainian officials said on thursday the suspension of talks on closer ties could be revived after the 2 day meeting but officials said the deal was off the table. for a. pro e.u. protests on the streets of kiev and to their 2nd day the crowd of around a 1000 protesters were joined by the leader of the opposition or any well boxing champion vitaly klitschko he called on the demonstrators to maintain pressure on the government after it decided not to s

government resources for his business. and were seemingly it's perfectly fine for his associates use government resources for their businesses. and in some ways we unraveled the root of this ukraine scandal that's where it starts to. people with business interests, people's desire to make money intersecting with an off the books government and all kinds of murky ways. it is clear that trump has wholesale brought that approach to the white house and has permeated the government. so i think it is a question about him shaping our entire style of government that has a way to help expand his power. and that is certainly happening even when his personal bottom-line may not be affected. it's his power that he has been able to enhance using these techniques in the white house. i think that is the ball we need to keep her eye on. >> host: for when the trumps are not so when donald trump is not the president, whenever that is, do you think that if the trump family and the kushner family all return to new york with a be welcomed back in some way? obviously their friends are very wealthy well-to-do people like themselves. will they come

where he feels like it is perfectly fine for him to use government resources for his business, and where seemingly it's perfectly fine for his associates so use government resources for their businesses, and in some ways as we sort of unravel the roots of this ukraine scandal, that's where that starts, too with people's business interests, desire to make money, intersecting with a sort of off the books government in all kind murky ways and it is clear that trump has whole sale brought that approach to the white house and has permeated the government. so, i think it's a question about him shaping our entire style of government in a way that helps him expand his power, and that is certainly happening even if his personal bottom line may not be affected. it's his power that he has been able to enhance using these techniqueses in the white house and that is the ball we need to be able to keep our eye on. >> host: sure. as a new yorker i have a question for you. when the trumps -- when donald trump is not the president anymore, whenever that is, do you think that if the trump family and kushner family return to new york that they will be we

government officials and technology leaders. and now on the committee caters we want to introduce you to anyone, associate deputy attorney general. what is in your portfolio?

and as you said they the government is promising concrete measures your concrete steps to fight far right extremism and there was also a press conference from muslim associations today what did they make of the government's reaction while they welcome that but they say that a lot of trust has been broken there they want to see their concerns being taken seriously they say many of them there are they are germans they've listen this is size for decades and they've been through several episodes of debate. actually belongs to germany and they want an end to that they want to no longer be question marks over their identity and they too are very concerned about the climate of debate here in germany and what violence could spring from that all right our chief political editor with us thank you very much. and let's check in now on some other stories making news around the world prime minister thomas to bonnie has failed to appear in court to face charges connected to the killing of his strange 1st wife his son said he had gone to south africa for a medical check up police say they will issue an arrest warrant if it's proven that obama is trying to flee justice. libya'

government. show to articles of association are very critical in the fact that they called for the election of committeesthe explicitly said that the people who are allowed or who are able to vote for the committees are already qualified voters so they did not expand the voting population for doing -- for electing the committees but insisted that people who were qualified to vote for the assembly, would be the people who would vote for the association committees, and that was critical. it was in effect tried to give legitimacy to groups, even though you couldn't get the assembly to say something, you could get the people who voted for the assembly to say something, that is, to -- >> followup. lincoln later called the articles, the first constitution of the united states. would you go that far. >> i absolute live agree. if you were in one of my classes you would hear me lecture but that. i certainly agree with lincoln on that point. absolutely. >> in what sense. >> they in effect set up the first american government. the local committee ares the first american government and i would say many areas of if t

and commissioners haney, fewer, mar and mandelman for serving on the association of community governments that oversees this type of work. of course, the exciting new addition of the t.n.c. tax, which has already begun to be assessed on each and every uber and lyft trip originating in san francisco. as you know, half of these will come to the t.a. and the other half for m.t.a. for transportation improvements. i've been working with commissioner walton for congestion pricing and downtown. thank you in advance for your work on these issues in 2020, and with that, i conclude my remarks. mr. quintanilla, can we call item 2. >> clerk: mr. chair, i think we need to take public comment. >> chair peskin: thank you. >> i would thank you for everything that you have brought to our attention. i would advise that you have on your website, whoever creates this website to have a needs assessment on all the issues that you have mentioned, that you've taken to the state, and all the good work done by some of the supervisors who represent themselves on some of these bodies that i used to attend at one tim

investigating the russian government's efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election and that includes investigating the nature of any links between individuals associated with the trump campaign and the russian government and whether there was any coordination between the campaign and russia's efforts and early may 2017 as she is grilled over the involvement of tromping camp told me himself this gets into a minefield and have you ruled out the president out of state i don't. you know what people over interpret this answer i'm not going to comment on anyone in particular so potentially the president i states could be a target of your ongoing investigation correct i just worry i don't want to answer that that that's seems to me unfair speculation that we will follow the evidence will try and find as much as we can will follow the evidence wherever it leads by refusing to say publicly that trump is not under investigation komi is just put himself on a collision course with the president. this is an n.b.c. news special report here's mr holmes and good day everyone we learned a short time ago the president has fired f.b.i. director james people we are in a

govern what actually goes on. how is the cruise ship in that association you mentioned potentially responsible for something like this are their roles to play? generally it's a case of whether there is any fault. it's a difficult situation where you have a virus which is communicable before any symptoms have been detected. it's quite difficult to find any fault in general terms. does difficult to find any fault in generalterms. does a bit difficult to find any fault in general terms. does a bit about how a ship is in territorial waters, do courts have an obligation to bring them in? we saw the example of the ship that went around that was being turned away until cambodia took them in. jurisdictions don't have an obligation to take on vessels and different jurisdictions obligation to take on vessels and differentjurisdictions will have their own policies. it is open to a country to say no, you are not coming in. they have their own considerations to bear in mind and bad publicity, if they don't all they do allow a vessel to come back. maritime lawyer andrew leave. air industry body iata says ticket sales could fall 13

government employee about the risks associated with actually doing their jobs. remember, when you are at the nsc, it is your job to uphold the rule of law. it is your job to report wrongdoing to nsc lawyers. that is exactly what lieutenant colonel vindman did. and by firing the vindmans, by treating them like criminals, having them escorted off of white house grounds with security. a decorated war hero. the president is signaling that the cost of speaking truth, through legally protected channels, are not just physical threats, not just public smearing. they're also professional retribution. and, chris, i am deeply concerned about the effect that this is going to have on accountability for the president going forward because it's clear that if you do speak up, you're going to run all these risks. including, in this case, losing your job. >> right. it's not like they came out and said we're biden guys. they told the truth about what they were subpoenaed to talk about. now, ron, there is another layer of implication here. we know who this president is. he told you

fundamental expectations of due process, transparency and fairness around everything the government does and should be associated with, but also with supervision, which, by its nature, is private and somewhat discretionary. confidential, really. he pointed out the tension and the need to shed more light on that, and to ask whether there are places where supervision needs to incorporate more of that due process thinking. i think that is a very healthy thing to think about, and it is something we will be working on. rep. lucas: in light of the coronavirus, i can't help but think about, as a young man, i spent a lot of time around my parents -- my grandparents, i should say, and my great aunts and uncles born just after the previous century. their first-hand experience in the pandemic of 1918 and 1919 were very graphic as it rolled through rural western oklahoma. the reason i bring this up, their description of that particular virus at that particular time in that particular society brought everything to a stop for weeks in rural western oklahoma. my family was very fortunate. no one died from what was called the s

as a vice president of the war widows association, i'm extremely disappointed that the government istating these widows‘ pensions. we're talking about 200 to 300 war widows whose former partners served in the falklands, northern ireland, the first gulf war, among other theatres. and whose only course of action, my lords, today if they want their pension reinstated, is to divorce and remarry their present partners. how bonkers is that, my lords? the difficulty in respect of applying retrospective treatment to the provisions is it has been the policy of successive governments, not just this government but previous governments, and it has been the policy of governments across departments that such benefits cannot be applied retrospectively. i want to make clear, my lords, that in no way does government seek to diminish or disregard the support and contribution made by the ladies to whom the noble lady refers. my problem is that i have got a very hard nut and i don't have a hammer to crack it. as president of the war widows association, may i say to my noble friend that the answer she ha

is offering to state and local governments in terms of protecting their web properties from service attacks and firewall protections. there is now 174 donations associated with state and local governments in 26 states that are using the free security services under the program. we just launched a similar one for campaigns. i actually have nothing to do with either of those programs. they predate my time at the company but i'm proud to be associated with them and if you have questions about them or want more information, please let me know. in 2018 as alex mentioned i was the national security council for senator feinstein. our committee was in the middle of the inquiry into russian interference in the 2016 election and i was asked to look into the cambridge analytica. i'm sure everyone is familiar with the footage. this is undercover footage from the cambridge analytica ceo, he was caught on tape offering to use prostitutes from ukraine and bribery to entrap politicians in the fake election in asia. in nigeria where they had used email hacking to obtain sensitive medical information in order to throw the election. as you might imagine that was an intere

recently released by the metropolitan transportation commission and association of bay area governments. the first two plans focus speeding car traffic. by either widening the san mateo bridge or building an all new bridge near the middle of the bay. the rest dive right into the bay itself with new underwater tubes or tunnel that's could revolutionize b.a.r.t.'s capacity and much more. >> we think it is a regional project in scope. >> reporter: he is pointing out that the proposals are only in the earliest concept phase. the simplest idea calls for a second parallel tube from oakland to san francisco's embarcadero. a second b.a.r.t. tube could not only carry passengers much faster but potentially doekt a new tunnel proposed for mission street. that would definitely relieve some of the pressure. but on the current market street line. >> crowding on the platform, exiting people to the street level. so any new tube, one thing we'll be looking for is to relieve the pressure. >> reporter: what if it linked up to a new third street station. imagine popping off b.a.r.t. near new chase center.

the crossing study was put together by the metropolitan transportation commission and association of bay area governments. b.a.r.t. planners told us they're working on a core pacit the transbay system's rider efficiency by 45%. part of that solution calls for hundreds of additional b.a.r.t. cars linked to a more powerful commuter management system. we dedicated our building a better bay area coverage this week to b.a.r.t. you can find all these stories on our website, abc7news.com. >>> all right. let's talk about temperatures. what we're dealing with as far as neighborhoods. well, we'll look around fairfield at 41. we have fremont at 50. haward, 53. oakland, 51. san carlos, 54. san francisco, 57. san rafael, 53. those are our warmest spots. the rest of us have temperatures pretty much in the 40s. as we head through time, let's talk about what will happen today in the north bay. 46 at 7:00. 10 degrees warmer at 9:00. 10 degrees warmer at 11:00. low to mid s from noon through 5:00. everybody will have high clouds and sunshine. for the east bay, 53 at 7:00. 68 at 11:00. 70 to 73 from noon to 4:00. if you're

associated press on this issue. is what a policy brief had to say. differ fromlicals the level of influence religion should play on government policy. cording to a survey conducted by the associated press, white evangelical protestants tended to hold more conservative opinions about these policies than other americans. most white evangelical protestants think religion should have more influence on government policies that is currently the case. other americans are more inclined to save religion should be less influential. americans who hold more conservative attitudes on certain policies are more inclined than others to say influence -- to say religion should influence these. does your faith impact your political views? let's go to pennsylvania. joe says no. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to say all of these people that are clinging to this religion, you go back into the history of the world, there is ine murdering and violence association with the god name. worded to replace the "r" with reason, rationale and respect. to think all of these people cling to the bible and act like they are innocent, but they subscribe