one of them is a eucharist at grace cathedral.actress anna devere smith who will be preaching at the service. anna, welcome to the show. >> thanks for having me. >> i am a west wing fan. i remember u.s. national security advisor. recently you started the abc show people. this weekend you will be playing a very different role at juneteenth at grace cathedral. will you be doing? >> well, i am going to be giving a sermon. and it will be in recognition in -- of juneteenth and to have the opportunity to let everybody know how much grace cathedral is part of the in slavery for good advocacy that is going on right now. as you know, there's a loophole in the 13th amendment that allows for slavery in our country particularly in the form of convict leasing. and then there are others including everybody at grace cathedral is putting their own moral muscle behind that. also, to use this time and this holiday, juneteenth to cause reflection about the end of slavery as it was. and how we are today. how we see ourselves today in terms of justice

that is grace peters.oming up, dws's ceo resigns after a police raid is in probe of the asset management unit at deutsche bank. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. we are 22 minutes into european trading day and for the moment we are seeing support for the european stoxx 600 gaining as the dax and cac getting around 0.4%. the chief executive of dws group has resigned and will be replaced by stefan hoops. the announcement came hours after a police raid to the asset management unit at deutsche bank after accusations of greenwashing. we are joined by nick comfort who broke this story nestor day -- yesterday. how will this affect deutsche bank legally and reputational he? >> it is a stable issue for now. everything happened quickly and for them, this is a case of jump in reporting, but clearly this moves beyond deutsche bank. there is a public show of that confidence in deutsche bank. so the investors want to see, how green are my investments? the retail investors will see this, and this h

grace and stephanie were going to go to monaco from a country house in a mountain town. drivers were already standing near the rover, but grace decided that they would go alone on one of the serpentines. the car did not fit into the turn and fell into the abyss stephanie miraculously survived the next day she died, never married again, remaining until the end of her days, the inconsolable widower princess grace loved the rose. and after her death earlier, the third defeated in the principality for cable is a favorite vacation spot, we are not gasques and guests of the country. today, prince albert ii heads the charitable balros, which is held annually in the spring in memory of his mother. in this hall hangs a portrait of your father, the prince wounded by the third e . as a matter of fact, his opinion is connected with modern monaco, he actually created modern monaco, he strengthened the economy. he did a lot to make the country known in the world and grow under, as far as i can judge, under his very great influence and becoming the head of the throne inherited. eh, wha

we're going to go first to grace oldham. grace oldham is a howard fellow for reveal.ecent investigation is headlined "facebook and anti-abortion clinics are collecting highly sensitive info on would-be patients." welcome to democracy now! lay this out for us. talk about everything from menstrual period trackers to what people say and look for online and how it can be used against them. >> thank you so much for having me. as laws are changing across the country, there are increased warnings about the risks of how people's data online can be used against them if abortion is criminalized in their state. so in our investigation, we were specifically looking at crisis pregnancy centers. we have been investigating the centers at reveal from months now. there because i health clinics run by antiabortion organizations with the main goal to deter or delay people from getting an abortion. because they are not licensed medical facilities, the data they collect on people to interact with either online or in person is not protected in the same way other health data might be. we we

hello will, hello, silence and grace., the desired city twists our nerves, it kills us with a stone soul , as if. literally a bird in the stone age about in the village in nature behind the wings of the genus homeland of the earth poplar fly. hello, the speech of the wheels from the investigation. hello will well, hello, silence and thanks, shatura grace. hello, silence. forgive my people, don't let them download multi-colored backpack hands. i'm here and the old young. dance songs are now on accordion trees. don't give. she is in the urals homeland in a glass lily me seryoga surname and accordion, but not the symbols of the spirit of the russian islamist pounding head. it will be joyful, as on the trinity in every city and village there will be traction, light, love. god will be everything, of course, everything is not so. yes, time will not stop, beauty will not return the songs with ringing. verni's people will stay , and the second one interfered heart to heart, they will reach out, as the soul of the soul is accustom

a life of grace, a life lived with grace, and ifeel that about her majesty. the queen.g about, peace, love, togetherness, harmony, and what a beautiful message for the queen as well. and i'm just a little boy from a little church, little gospel singing boy from bakersfield in california, and so this a real honourfor me, it honours my mother, my family, so i can think of for this. ~' , ., this. like you, i live in the united states. this. like you, i live in the united states- why _ this. like you, i live in the united states. why talk _ this. like you, i live in the united states. why talk about _ this. like you, i live in the united states. why talk about coming i this. like you, i live in the united l states. why talk about coming over for thejubilee celebrations, for the jubilee celebrations, everyone for thejubilee celebrations, everyone was thrilled. everyone loves the royal family. were you surprised when you got the call, as an american, to come and sing at the jubilee? , , , , .,, ~ jubilee? very surprised! i was like, that can't be _ jubilee? very surprised! i

. >> a life of grace, a life lived with grace. i feel that about her majesty, the queen. honor to be here. but the song speaks of some of the things i love to speak about -- to sing about. peace, love, togetherness, harmony, and with a beautiful message for the queen as well. i am just a little gospel singing boy from bakersfield, california. so this is a real honor for me. that honors my mother and family. i am just thankful to be here. katty: like you, i live in the u.s., and when i told people i was coming over for jubilee celebrations, everybody was thrilled. americans do love the royal family. were you surprised when you got the call, as an american, to sing at the jubilee? >> very surprised. i was like, no, that cannot be right. i have sang for the royals before, and i guess they liked what they heard and said, let's have him back. katty: i have been talking to people all day who come from all over the world. this does seem to be more than a british celebration. i am struck by that. >> it is a worldwide celebration. and obviously we are struck by the fantastic tradi

um, i could not have endured through the without almighty gods graces. i could not have endured through the years without all my knee got graces, the love of my bride, virginia -- [applause] and of course, she is the rock of my life, i could not have done this without the courage of so many, including countless people i did not know and still have never met. they were all angels in a very, very, dark time. to the extent that there are suggestions that i deserve some credit for these years, i respectfully demure. 30 years makes one stop and look back and reflect more with gratitude then with a sense of accomplishment. any credit belongs first to president bush for appointing me and sticking by me when others would have cut and run. senator jack dan fourth who stood tall when he was needed. and who was a friend and a counselor, and a father, when he needed to be. i appreciate the senators who voted for me, all 52 of them. [laughs] a, all you need is 50! [laughs] i also appreciate those who worked tirelessly to get me confirmed, and i mean tirelessly. espec

about my blooming hope, as on this marigold , lean down, i see, i see the old evening, i hear your grace and shadows like on cooks, i want old man, i want you, i hear your grace, i hear your anniversary greetings to our field from faraway lands , we have knitting needles and flowers , and one hmm marigolds, bend down, i see your hands, my mother heard your hands for the first time , or you, like on that marigold, a- and i just want movements, my mother, i am asking for your kindness, my child is baking , and in mine, your black is from me, log in the swan with your hovi, because on this good play, we saw a new curry and one more name of happiness is our answer, ocean elsa , amen, cranes , glory to jesus christ, roman po cooked i wrote the script formally while it was still in the morning, get rid of the insults, my solo is sleeping once more, your love is to put it down. the novel cover of the water that played gay arabel became fun, i see, let there be more rains in the circle, my contacts, our clothes and how to be gay all my life to be hm, this is the soul of water, thank you i thank

grace howard, that is all we have time _ terrifying. grace howard, that is all we have time for. thank you very much indeed for giving us your opinion there. so let's get more now on which us states are moving in line with the supreme court's decision to outlaw abortion as soon as possible. with me is our news reporter shelley phelps. which states are making moves to restrict abortion already? today's ruling is of momentous significance. this is going to be a huge change to the lives of millions of women in america. we have already seen some abortion clinics starting to close in some areas. if we have a look at the map now, we can see that there after states which already have so—called trigger laws in place which means that that will now to quite quickly, an immediate ban on abortion. those states, many of them in the conservative and religious areas in the south, places like mississippi, tennessee, louisiana, if we look at the map again we can see that there are another 13 states who are set to be moving quickly to either ban abortion or severely limit access. and thatis or sev

works on the belarusian land were not limited to teaching people to read and write and the word of grace and deeds of mercy. she taught to live according to the commandments of christ, while the monk strove for the christian teaching to be captured by the beautiful elements of church art. an example of this is to listen to the transfiguration church. it is skillfully painted with frescoes, which, without exaggeration, are the pearl of ancient belarusian art. the theological, enlightening nature of the frescoes is expressed not only in the selection and plots, but also in the very images of the holy saints of god, the distinctive feature of their figures is the presence of lengthy inscriptions on the scrolls of most saints, and written in an understandable language, the sayings of the holy fathers are addressed directly to the worshipers of each of us who enter this ancient temple in such a way the monk euphrosyne. wanted to convey to each one the precious knowledge that she received from them. as you know, the monk euphrosyne, personally supervised the painting of the temple, also, she h

and give each other grace. >> but not everyone has given sky grace in return.re has been pushback. while changing in a stall in the girl's locker room, she emerged to encounter a hostile teacher. >> what are you doing in here? why are you in here? are you supposed to be in here? are you allowed to be in here? the level of disdain and near disgust in her voice -- you know, i still feel it. >> then the abuse posted online from a fellow student. >> calling me a creature, threatening to jump me. then asking for nudes. >> it ended with a threat of rape. >> that really changed certain things for me. >> how despicable. >> yeah, very much. >> each encounter, a lesson of how far we still need to go. >> hate comes from not knowing. you know, it's base in the fear. >> sky is now taking hormones. >> my body's changing and it's making me happy instead of depressed. >> the 15-year-old is looking forward to surgery to affirm her gender. that's a few years away. she's now in a relationship. her parents love her where she's at. how cool that she can do this at this age and not

well, in these minutes , a beauty contest begins in grodno and grace - this is new at the festival of national cultures, 13 beauties from different diasporas will be presented to her and they will present their images and tell the legends of their peoples. well, in general , they should show their culture and customs. from now on, we all continue to work in the festival, grodno studio. i return the floor to you, but i want to note that at 12:00 in grodno everything is just beginning. thanks to anastasia bidecyuka from the festive, grodno in the midst of the thirteenth republican festival of national cultures, let's talk about the main thing with those who oversee the sphere at the state level. why there will never be a place for discrimination in belarus, he will tell in detail on any basis, commissioner for affairs, religion and ethnicity alexander romanak in the program question number one about the uniqueness of the belarusian, the model and our principles of tolerance, the scale of the team that builds bridges between peoples and confessions, as well as how believers will celebrat

the grace under pressure.and as you say in the title, what's he like that in private as well, all the time? >> you know, i think so. has he used to say, he was very compartmentalized. different people saw different jack kennedys. people say the same about lyndon johnson. but he, there was a certain vitality that he had. you know, we look at him as being so vigorous, so youthful, but he had battled illness his whole life. and i think he saw the tenuousness of human life. he had been in world war ii and lost his brother day, he lost his sister soon thereafter. his sister, rosemary, had a lobotomy because of retardation. that was something that was meant to be a cure. so he thought a fleeting hold that life had, and he tried to make the most of his life. but i think those hours, those really crucial hours, the cerebral kennedy kicked in. and he was really thoughtful about what the best approach would be going forward. he was determined to avoid military conflict. in laos, when the berlin wall went up, and of cour

nah, she gave us everything irata all happiness is here and grace is so good here and the weather even see how it was raining yesterday, and today the sun is already shining the hair of salvation. you are a monastery - a center of pilgrimage, believers come to the monastery for 1,000 km to bow to the mice of the reverend and ask for themselves, secret in 2025 the monastery will turn 900 years old preparations for an important date have already begun marina romanovskaya mikhail khristoforov tv news agency, polotsk i will answer patriarch kirill arrived in belarus on a three-day first witness visit the day before, the previous time when his holiness the patriarch stepped from the ladder to the belarusian land was october 2018 then sacred cenotes of the russian orthodox church were held in the capital, but the day before there were no decisions at the round table, a rich three-day agenda of prayer for belarus and service in honor of the 1.030th anniversary of orthodoxy in our lands. the feeling is very positive, because this is my first visit, in general, after this misfortune began with

first lady nancy reagan served the american people with grace. she understood that the role of first lady came with pitfalls and scrutiny. yet, she found the humanity in at all. she knew the potential of this role. she traveled the country listening to american stories and brought them home to her husband. she raised attention on issues that she cared about and she spoke bravely about her cancer, as what was mentioned and her vasectomy. next month would have been her margin first --101'st birthday ending her centennial year. with this dam we are affirming that she made such a difference -- with this stamp, we are affirming that she made such a difference. misses reagan reminded we neede. it is up to each of us to find a small everyday ways we can bring our community together. you know, we never know what is behind someone's smile, how much they might need our kindness or our strength. we must find our own ways to be a shoulder to lean on. be an ear to listen when someone feels alone. we have to learn from those we do not understand. to reach acro

he did show grace and equanimity. he did talk to khrushcheff. i'll be at through back channels to try to find a peaceful resolution. and again, he didn't paint himself into a corner and that made a difference and after that point chris jeff's stock goes down in the world and john f. kennedy's goes up. there are so many fascinating details in this book. i really enjoyed reading it. i really hope everyone gets a chance to read them all. tell your friends spread the word. i do want to be respectful everyone's time and i want to give you the chance to share any other peace of information or a story or a nugget from here that you think people would find interesting before we leave the stage and enjoy the rest of i'll take a quick story that i love and it came comes from my old from french youciety. kennedy goes, you know wonderful inauguration about the entire world is watching and talked about the soaring eloquence and that moment and then he goes on to the inaugural balls afterwards and goes to a party in in the wee hours in the morning and he craw

. >> grace yours. your reaction to this are going to obviously be a lot of legal ripple effects from this saying what do you expect will be of first in a long line of potential challenges or at least a legal push back on this decision. >> well, this is really what kind of legal push back can we do? right? the supreme court to this is that an independent branch of that the federal government or the executive branch rather has been talking about. i'm using that bully pulpit to urge congress to pass some kind of affirmative law, protecting abortion at the federal level. however, the odds of the succeeding seem incredibly slim. honestly, i don't have a lot of hope any sort abortion, protective changes happening at the federal level anytime in the near future. >> grace's concern is, you know about things like women maybe being prosecuted for crossing state lines to get an abortion. our weather abortion medication can be mailed across state lines. what are some of the scenarios that you are concerned about?

first lady nancy reagan served the american people with grace. she understood that the role of first lady came with inherent pitfalls s and scrutiny. yet she found the humanity in it all and knew the potential of this role. she traveled the country listening t to america's stories and send them home to her husband. they are issues that she spoke greatly about her mastectomy. next month would have been missus reagan's 101st birthday ending her centennial year, and with this stamp, we are affirming that she made such a difference. we can all change the world and big ways and missus reagan reminded us that wee need both. it's up to each of us to find small everyday ways we can bring our communities together. you know, we never know what's behind someone's smile, how much they might need our kindness or strength. so, we must find our own ways to be a shoulder to lean on, and ear to listen when someone feels alone. we have to learn from those we don't understand. this is where our future must be laid. and we all have a role to play. the more kindness

so are we not when they have graced their fill on the high pastures and we've set up camping on lloyd, then all is well water net bubble duck, sir. nature thicken off, he said run is not only a pastor lesson, but also the chairperson of the association of the last nomads of central anatolia . an activist who in recent years has repeatedly stood up for the rights of her people and against environmental destruction. before she sets off with her animals, she wants to see how those who are already on the road are faring. she's heard there's trouble brewing once again. written on monday said su not and i did over the phone, she learns that the authorities haven't allowed the planned route on the grounds that the goats could destroy tree plantations. but i'm not using gouging, is that no more that she's furious lit, audit guzman, i see that playing that over an altitude of 800 meters, there are only gravel, roads, sovereign meets the 1st nomadic family and their herd. but the man complains that they no longer know which way to go with their animals. heard this voicemail, the pastures and gr

her grace has got us to hard times. | grace has got us to hard times. think, that i grace has got us has changed in the world. politically, technologically, socially, and yet she has not changed. she sort of stay the same and may be that as part of her power, in a way. ian, let me you, do you think her majesty likes being photographed? weill. let me you, do you think her ma'esty likes being photographed?* likes being photographed? well, it is interesting _ likes being photographed? well, it is interesting that _ likes being photographed? well, it is interesting that you _ likes being photographed? well, it is interesting that you mention - likes being photographed? well, it| is interesting that you mention that because _ is interesting that you mention that because when i was making arrangements to fly to london, to windsor— arrangements to fly to london, to windsor castle, rather. her secretary _ windsor castle, rather. her secretary said, you know, she has only sat _ secretary said, you know, she has only sat for— secretary said, you know, she has only sat for 140 portraits during

with all that, we have a grace period to see if you get used to the dock. and after that, they will come forward with larger boats or docking trunk, but to the coast of gnawed more. his hope is that free. i will figure it out so she can carry on her tour. i before we go, here is a quick reminder. all of our top story european union leaders have approved ukraine's bid for candidate status. the 1st official step towards joining the youth . moldova was also formerly accepted as a candidate high profile leaders from germany, france and italy had all back ukraine's application. the european parliament was also in favor of next, a new edition, a law documentary series dock film. stay tuned for that, and don't forget, our website has all the latest news. d, w dot com have told me all medical myself on the team. thanks for watching. the green you feel worried about the planet me to on the old hosting the on the green fence post and to me it's clear remains to change.

when it comes to drilling in america. us a credit rating for moody sees russia defaulting due to its grace period for payments expiring. while the kremlin says, such a default would be artificial, as it has both the will and currency to servicing the broadcasting live direct for our studios in moscow. this is our international. i'm sean thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. now we start with the latest on the war and ukraine, according to god's ca, officials, russian lead forces have significantly advanced in the city of lucy, chanced in the republics northwest, ukrainian forces are now said to be retreating east from that area. now fierce battles are understood to have broken out in lucy johnson after russian lead forces took control of key areas around the city. as you can see from the map here, the ukraine army now appears to be blocked from the north after key of troops retreated from civil done yes. and also from the south, which has allowed the lu ganske army to surround it with the chance which is eager to don off got exclusive access to see how russian and allied forces have

elements of water and air environment - this is a visually poetic essay on the theme of the beauty of graceabout feelings, a noble look makes a swan into a personal and aesthetically attractive bird, which embodies the grace of fidelity to morality, the ornament in the picture is a reference to ethnic roots. i know that poetry inspires you in your work. why poetry and what else inspires you, besides poetry, life itself inspires. from communication with people, life perceptions and my perception - that's all i convey. through the prisms i convey my perception of it on my canvases, there is an opinion that contemporary art. it is not entirely clear to the layman. here is your creativity. understandable to the audience. and if there is feedback, feedback is due to such events as artminsk, a lot of people write here who say that they have seen work once. now i like or dislike something, but this also helps me to be creative. the exposition combines classical genres and styles, as well as modern art, landscapes , portraits, still lifes, abstraction and experiments. with contemporary fine arts pr

so it's really a big fall from grace for the prime minister. it is a very big fall from grace keeping in mind though, that he has won this confidence void. what's, what's likely to happen? no. well, he's technically safe from another confidence vote for a year. of course he could just choose to resign, but we're seeing no signs of that. and his allies are insisting that he's going to stay in office. another option would be to hold a snap election. barstow and hasn't rolled that out but he said he's not interested in doing so so, so not a great time for an election as well as this high public hang over party game. there's also a very dire cost of living crisis in the u. k. with soaring food and fuel prices, and many families struggling to make ends meet. so parsons may just choose to hold on until the next schedule general election at the moment in 2024. even if he does choose to do that, he is likely to find it increasingly difficult to govern with so much anger among his m. p. 's not only as a party game, but also other issues like post breaks

whether son, grace is some of the hurd further away humongous ethan, the children see few visitors in the summer of miss hosted, who sat more but sovereign is expecting the telephone of our big. she's brought extra provisions. we'll get you hit you. yes. the nomad sustenance on the journey comes from milk and meat from their herd on their way to the main camp, farther up in the mountains. mm hm. they always stay only one night at each campsite. told them, i guess you said after them, the life of a nomad is becoming increasingly difficult. says bob, chuck in good to wouldn't feel true. you will come up here. we have our peace and quiet alma, there's no noise and no pollution. you understood. what do you think? well, the eligible little work, what they won't leave us in peace or work little one on the fuel. mean? yes, they've just close to path up there ahead. it was, you know, good. once it's forbidden to pass, they say, well, hold on, but somehow we'll move on to it. we'll find our way all of you will get there has to be away. usually on walker this i got 3 families are on the move at

so really a huge fall from grace for boys johnson a big fall from grace. what's likely to happen now, katie? well, he's technically safe for a year from another competence, although m. p could try to challenge that. he may simply try to limp on until the next general election, which is scheduled for 2020 for the moment. well, though he might find it increasingly difficult to govern with so many that and peas against him, another option would be to call us not election, but it's really not an ideal time for that. obviously with so much public anger and also other challenges that he's facing now. the huge cost of living crisis in the u . k. soaring food and fuel prices where he just stagnating and other other challenges as well for his government. so we'll have to see if he does decide to try on. he still subject to upon a mentoring inquiry into whether he misled the house of commons over party gate. if he's found that he did do that, that's also seen as a resigning matter that we've seen before by johnson who's been a leader who's held on long after many ot

grace and emma sanderson.here have been hundreds of cases where under 18s have been unable to get visas because they are travelling with other relatives rather than those legally responsible for them. meanwhile, as the war in ukraine continues, more than five million refugees are trying to settle into their new homes across europe. for the 1,000 or so who have ended up in wales, that settling in period begins at a so—called "welcome centre". our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, went to have a look at one and meet some of the families who have been staying in the welsh countryside. we are safe here. as soon as we step on this land, we felt it, we are safe. this small corner of welsh countryside has for the last two months become a haven for families fleeing war. the urdd centre normally hosts welsh schools, but it's ukrainian children who have been living, learning and laughing here. olena and kateryna arrived just a fortnight ago, escaping the life where their children had to hide in basements. everyone is

on behalf of the heritage grace center, today has been a special day, and it is still a special day. we are delighted to be here honoring the 30th anniversary of justice thomas's appointment to the supreme court as an associate justice. [applause] we have been fortunate to have justice thomas here before. he was our 2016 story lecturer. we are thrilled that he is here with us this evening. with that, i will turn it over to my co-host jen. i hope you enjoy the evening's program. >> thank you john, good evening. the sea void in grace center is thrilled to hold this event for the heritage foundation to commemorate the very soon even milestone of justice thomas is 30 years in the supreme court. justice thomas is now the longest serving justice currently on the court. at the young age of 73, if he serves for just seven more years he will become the longest serving justice in u.s. supreme court history. [applause] >> we are kicking off the evening celebration of the justices jurisprudence with a very special award presentation by our centers namesake, former ambassador and white house coun

elements of water and air wednesday - this is a visually poetic essay on the theme of the beauty of gracea noble look makes a swan into a majestic and aesthetically attractive bird, which personifies grace in fidelity, morality, the ornament in the picture is a reference to ethnic roots. i know that in your work poetry inspires. why poetry and what else inspires you, besides poetry , life itself inspires. from communication with people, life perceptions and my perceptions are all i convey. through the prism of my perception of it, i convey on my canvases there is an opinion that contemporary art is not entirely clear to the layman.

grace howard. other news now.y of severodonetsk in the eastern luhansk area — that's according to the region's top official. it marks a significant step in the war. taking severodonetsk would bring president putin closer to gaining control of the whole eastern donbas region — a key russian aim. from donbas, our international correspondent 0rla guerin reports. this is severodonetsk, a strategic city once home to 100,000 people. it's been shelled for months by russian forces who can claim a key victory here. ukraine ordered its troops to retreat from the rubble, rather than die in vain. gunfire. they fought here, building to building and street to street, some of the fiercest battles of the war, but they were outgunned by russia's heavy artillery. we reached this commander, who left at dawn under fire, pained by the retreat. 16 of his men died trying to save the city. translation: it is drenched in the blood of ukraine's - defenders, of my brothers — and mine, too. it was incredibly hard. at that moment, i felt desp

so 1 2 in a month, when the soul needs to be nourished by grace, peace, love, patience from here, when you leave, it arrives. here in the world, no one can piss you off, no matter what happens around you, you don’t get annoyed. you love everyone all pitifully, thank god that we have here and make people out of monsters. uh, at least as they say a person when a face is born to him, then a face, and then you give birth so, at least from a mug, so that the face is already far from growing. this is, uh, the level of spirituality is very high. well, at least find your own face, that is. e your human dignity and the correct concept of yourself about people and about the world in which we live. early in the morning pilgrims pray in the courtyard of the monastery before the start of the service, and the children are asleep, it is necessary to gain strength before the holiday. and the degree to him and to every city and country from the smoothness of the destructive coward is the flood of fire of the sword of the invasion and on tribes and internecine warfare among the merciful hedgehog will bl

the winning song is titled a life lived with grace. founder of the charity that came up with the song is allison cox. she joins me now. your charity is not. got a call sing, can you come up with a song? i imagine that was daunting. >> height nearly dropped the phone, but it was something my charity was proud and privileged pwe- one to find the lyrics and the second to find the song itself. composers have to have lyrics to choose from. >> what was the prerequisite for the song? did you have specific requirements? >> it had to be highly versatile, easy to sing -- whether there were just six people, children, or a huge choir -- it had to be sung by african, indian, caribbean. all the commonwealth requires attitude deals a part of the song. we felt that vincent's song captured the commonwealth. we wanted the song to convey hope in troubled times, love for the queen, and admiration for her work. we wanted it to be a joyful song that had a spirit of inclusivity and optimism. >> coming a bit about lucy and the lyrics. -- tell me a bit >> lucy

it's just absolute grace to do the work. a professor henning. thank you so much for being here today adam. thank you for joining us for this very important conversation. thank you so much. thank you. the reason that we are here this afternoon, we're here to hear from mr. chris fabricant. who is the director of strategic litigation for the innocence project and one of the nation's leading experts on forensic sciences and the criminal justice system. mr. fabricant's book junk science and the american criminal justice system chronicles the prosecution of individuals who were found guilf