i know john francis or. so what are you. think it's possible to read this many different love. artists. so there's. free expression. live in a society that's. structured to confer expression. this is. not dissimilar what's happening here. like a merger whose crime comes back to haunt them. and that sheen perhaps can be controlled a human being cannot. humans try to seek their own path in venice this path could lead perhaps to lithuania's pavilion to a summit with a deeper meaning. i cried so much when i heard that the corals want to exist anymore the girl sings. the way it is the winner of this year's golden lion for the best national contribution to the venice biennale 0. 0. 0. 0. sun and see it's a performative piece it was created by the artist trio we get lovebug. 5 a kid i need to and lena. it's actually you want to feel that it's a nice entres between the songs there are underneath and the there is light. sides informal no there really loves on the slopes soon you'll observe. a lot. going on in the various. experimental tests and something to look at 1st glance they might

. >> i'm here with john francis pavement to parks manager and this parklet on van ness street first ofll, what is a parklet and part of pavement to parks program basically an expense of the walk in a public realm for people to hang anti nor a urban acceptable space for people to use. >> parklets sponsors have to apply to be considered for the program but they come to us you know saying we want to do this and create a new space on our street it is a community driven program. >> the program goes beyond just parklets vacant lots and other spaces are converted we're here at playland on 43 this is place is cool with loots things to do and plenty of space to play so we came up with that idea to revitalizations this underutilized yard by going to the community and what they said want to see here we saw that everybody wants to see everything to we want this to be a space for everyone. >> yeah. >> we partnered with the pavement to parks program and so we had the contract for building 236 blot community garden it start with a lot of jacuzzi hammers and bulldozer and now the point we're planting

ames like john carlisle, francis -- people had been for ering for some time some better judgment in western virginia. wheeling actually was the center this. it was one of the largest cities in virginia at the outbreak of civil war and i would argue second only to richmond in importance. hub.s a transportation you had the ohio river sits on road, the railroad, a burgeoning manufacturing center but wheeling was also one of the most prominent newspapers in the tate, the wheeling intelligence. it had championed lincoln in the 1860 presidential election and south carolina's succession the intelligence ran stating, "there is very widespread and spreading sentiment in western virginia in stateof a division of the at the blue ridge." the people of west virginia know very well and it's useless for demagogues to try to blind them fact oncile them to the that they have been used as so many vastles by eastern virginia. and regard asated separate people and such indeed we are. there is no affinity between western virginia. there never was and while geography and climate hold sway never can be. geography

john mcmanus reports. this is the fourth synod that pope francis will open since he was elected pontiff.ontroversial. as well as the expected focus on the social and environmental challenges in the amazon, such as deforestation and mining, the 264 participants will also discuss whether the church should set aside its own rules on priestly celibacy and ordain older, married men. that would boost the church's presence in rural regions, where a shortage of clerics means priests often visit some communities only a few times a year. another idea is how to acknowledge and perhaps promote the often central role that women play in maintaining catholicism. but there is serious opposition to the synod among some senior catholics who fear this will dilute or change long—held teachings. the us cardinal raymond burke, who's emerged as the de facto leader of those forces within the vatican opposed to pope francis, has called for fasting and prayer to combat what he termed theological errors and heresies. john mcmanus, bbc news. earlier i spoke to david willey who's been reporting on events in the vati

francis. i have written that letter to every pope since john paul the first and i never heard back. i was wondering if you did hear back and did he have any -- >> pope francis didn't write me back. you have to understand the church is the people. in every local community, where we are as catholics when we come together the question is brought up. we want to be altar boys too. that is really next. why not? right now the rule in the catholic church is only males can read the gospel and a woman can't read the gospel and i say i preached before the united nations and churches all over the country but i cannot give the homology in the catholic church because i am a woman so people begin to see you through it, young people question it and it is going to change because it is not true and against the gospel of jesus so we move it. for our voices to be heard we stand up in the public square, active agents of change because we see and once we see we got to act. it is sad, young women are voting with their feet. the church discriminates against me because i am a woman. the gospel of jesus is al

former republican governor john kasich of ohio says the president should be impeached as gopman francis

john mcmanus reports. at the opening mass for the synod of the amazon, pope francis had a tough message for those he accusesf new forms of colonialism. the fire set by interests that destroy, like the fire that recently devastated amazonia, is not the fire of the gospel. the environment is the main focus of this three—week meeting of bishops and laypeople from the amazon region but tucked away in the preparatory document is a potentially explosive idea, that to remedy the serious shortage of priests in the amazon, the church could ordain married men. that would break with centuries of tradition, whereby only celibate men could be raised to the priesthood. the suggestion has aroused serious opposition within the vatican, with some clerics worried that a solution to a latin american problem could be exported across the catholic world. cardinal raymond burke, who has become a focus of opposition to the pope within the vatican, has already denounced some of the synod discussion as heretical. but church leaders in brazil are adamant that the problem is real. 0ne diocese of more than 67,000 square miles has only

john mcmanus reports. at the opening mass for the synod of the amazon, pope francis had a tough message for those he accuses of new forms of colonialism. the fire set by interests that destroy, like the fire that recently devastated amazonia, is not the fire of the gospel. the environment is the main focus of this three—week meeting of bishops and laypeople from the amazon region. but tucked away in the preparatory document is a potentially explosive idea, that to remedy the serious shortage of priests in the amazon, the church could ordain married men. that would break with centuries of tradition, whereby only celibate men could be raised to the priesthood. the suggestion has aroused serious opposition within the vatican, with some clerics worried that a solution to a latin american problem could be exported across the catholic world. cardinal raymond burke, who has become a focus of opposition to the pope within the vatican, has already denounced some of the synod discussion as heretical. but church leaders in brazil are adamant that the problem is real. one diocese of more than 67,000 square miles has on

former republican governor john kasich of ohio says the president should be impeached as gopman francisey says he would not rule out voting to impeach the president. the fallout coming after the acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney admitted to a quid pro quo and then he tried to walk it back. the "new york times" reports that u.s. senate majority leader believes that impeachment trial is inevitable. all of this as sources tell cnn that the president's personal attorney, rudy giuliani, asked the state department and the white house asked the ukrainians to dig up dirt on the bidens. the acting chief of staff is planning to meet today with a group of republicans for damage control and strategy. christi christian holmes is at the white house for us, what are you learning about this meeting? >> i think we can safely assume that admission, that stunning admission will be top of mind when that go to camp david. here we are again waiting for an official readout, but let's remind everybody what exactly happened. this changed the course for a lot of republican lawmakers. the acts chief

. >> that was former ohio governor john kasich and florida congressman francis rooney, both republicansting concerns about president trump after a flood of developments on ukraine, syria, and the g7 site. and moments ago, congressman rooney announced he will not be seeking re-election. joining me now, peter emerson. he worked in three democratic administrations, republican strategist rina shah, and conservative commentator ashley pratt, an nbc think contributor. let's start with congressman rooney, who is not saying he is for impeachment or for an impeachment inquiry, but he is saying he's thinking about impeachment. and now we have this retirement news. what do you make of all that? >> well, yesterday i heard congressman rooney's interview with npr, and it was also very much the same. like you said, he did not come out saying i want impeachment, i want it now. he expressed great concern for acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney's comments and also gave cover there, saying that i like mick as a person, i've worked with him in the past, he's done great things. i think what we n

john mcmanus reports. this is the fourth sign that pope francis opened since he was elected pontiff —— synod. be controversial. as well as social and environmental challenges in the amazon such as deforestation and mining, the 264 participants will also discuss whether the judge should set aside its own rules on priestly celibacy and ordain older, married man. that would boost the church's presence in rural areas where a shortage of priests mean that some communities only visit the church a few times a year. another idea is how to acknowledge and often promote the central role that women play in maintaining catholicism. but there is serious opposition to the synod among some senior catholics who fear this will they lose or change long—held teachings. the us cardinal raymond burr, who has emerged as the tobacco leader of those forces within the vatican, opposed by answers and has called for fasting and prayer to combat what he cold theological errors and heresies. john mcmanus, bbc news. great britain has enjoyed more medal success at the world athletics championships in doha, with both the me

john newman is viewed by many catholics as an inspiration. today at the vatican pope francisnd and ended it as a catholic cardinal, isa sin. and ended it as a catholic cardinal, is a sin. thousands of british catholics are expected at the ceremony catholics are expected at the ceremony alongside members of the church of england and the prince of wales, who is praised newman‘s work. newman eventually converted to catholicism and became a priest, a move which led to some friends and collea g u es move which led to some friends and colleagues disowning him. his ecclesiastical career flourished. he founded a society of priests, the birmingham 0ratory, but also remained close to the poor of victorian england. the qualities he showed are universal. they are timeless. they are successful and only do good. his integrity, his friendship, his capacity for friendship and loyalty and hard work set a very good and hopeful example to everyone. the vatican has confirmed the two miracles needed for a person to be named a saint. one of them, a chicago woman who says the cardinal healed her of

shape this and ensure his legacy but of course john paul ii and put benedict tried to ship the college of cardinals and they were very different popes to francisnot necessarily work that way. this is a church that is usually important to so church that is usually important to so many people who are practising catholics and has huge political influence for those who are not, but also a church with many, you think of the south american and african church, quite different in terms of output. it is interesting mention africa and other parts of the world because at one time the catholic church was very much a european church and something that pope francis has focused on is the fact it is in decline and you look, it is growing in other parts of the world and being from latin america himself thatis and being from latin america himself that is clearly something that has been his focus. in washington it's been a case of "donald — duck!" as the flak flies in the impeachment inquiry. the us president was bombarded by fellow republicans, too, after he abruptly announced he was bringing home us troops from northern syria. you don't have to be a cynic to t

former republican governor and cnn political commentator john kasich of ohio says the president should be impeached. this comes as gop congressman francis rooney tells cnn he would not rule out voting to impeach the president. the fallout coming after acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney admitted to a quid pro quo in the quickly expanding ukraine scandal. then he tried to walk it back. the "new york times" reports that mitch mcconnell believes an impeachment trial is, quote, inevitable. all of this as sources tell cnn that the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani asked the u.s. state department and the white house to grant a visa to a former ukrainian official to dig up dirt on democrats. let's start with that storm swirling around mick mulvaney's stunning quid pro quo admission. the president's acting chief of staff is now planning to meet today with a group of republicans at camp david for damage control and strategy. cnn's jeremy diamond is at the white house for us. jeremy, are we learning anything more about this meeting at camp david, who is there. who is not and that will include the president. >> well, we're he

republican governor and cnn political contributor john kasich of ohio now says the president should be impeached. this comes as gop congressman francislls cnn that he would not rule out voting to impeach the president. the fallout coming after acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney admitted to a quid pro quo in the quickly expanding ukraine scandal. and then he tried to walk it back. "the new york times" reports that senate majority leader mitch mcconnell

it was that course i had from john house in 10th grade atigh school in stanton, virginia. david: you then went to yale to get a phd in what? francis: in chemical physics. so it was very-- david: what is chemical phumics? francis: quaechanics. itas mathematical, physical science. david: ok, so your parents are obviously proud. you got a degree from the university of virginia. you have a phd from yale, and now you're ready to get a job, right? ancis: you would think so, wouldn't you? david: well, what happened? francis: here i was as a aduate student sort of working late at night at 2:00 in the morning, and there was another guy one floor above me who was also there in the middle of thnight, and he was working in the lab on dna. and the more i read about it and talked to him out it and began to read articles about it, the more excited i got about than area of science that is ready to burst forward wi all kinds of pottial. and frankly, i was feeling a little bit lonely and a littleit like what i was puuing in terms of quantum mechanics and second-order differential equations that nobody could solve, maybe that wasn't going to be my w

unless you're not running again like francis rooney and you come on the air and say what you think. >> or john kasich. this is the problem. so mitt romney, aka pierre delecto is the presidential nominee in 2012 and had to start a secret twitter handle to offer defenses of himself in criticisms. i'll be them light criticisms of the president. and that's the reality. and these numbers tell you why. republican voters still believe this is in donald trump's words unfortunately a witch hunt. >> before you go, you had a great column last night. i'm not only interested in it because it's about my home state minnesota. i'm interested because it's a state the president says he is sure he can win and flip and because it could be indicative of the -- more of the midwest and the rust belt that's so critical to this president's re-election. >> the "minneapolis star tribune" did a poll in which they found joe biden and elizabeth warren leading in hypothetical matchups. bernie sanders up over trump. why does that matter? trump only lost minnesota by 44,000 votes out of 2.6 million cast in 2016. as you note,

john kasich. he changed his mind. he is now calling for impeachment after nick mulvaney admitted there was a quid pro quo with ukraine. one republican congressman, francisg. watch this. >> whatever might have been gray and unclear before is certainly quite clear right now that the actions were related to getting someone in the ukraine to do some of these things. it is certainly very serious and troubling. >> with the white house admitting this and walking it back. is this a turning point for republicans? >> we are starting to get there. this has been a major week in a lot of republicans rethinking their support of donald trump as we have seen. not only from john kasich and representative rooney. mitch mcconnell in the washington post today calling syria a great mistake. that is a big deal. as is the "new york times" oped. these are people making big, bold statements. you kind of have to take people for where they are. john kasich came before the camera and made a major announcement. i was frustrated to see later why doesn't he support removal right now. you know what, let republicans take a minute to let the gravity of the moment sink in. the combinatio

pope francis will also canonise for women today, including an indian sister who was said to have been able to levitate and also a first brazilian born saint. john was an emotional night for mike and katya in the strictly ballroom. 0h, oh, it was, yeah! their quickstep to come on eileen secured them their highest score of the series so far, a respectable 32. at the end... at the end of the routine, katya collapsed on the floor in tears. have a look at that! she was genuinely incredibly emotional because we know he has worked so ha rd because we know he has worked so hard this week and he's been a bit under the weather. he has had the flu. under the weather. he has had the flu. nifty under the weather. he has had the flu. nifty footwork! his footwork was amazing he felt like he and those chips. do you think he's getting good? i think he might be a bit ofan getting good? i think he might be a bit of an underdog, our mike. getting good? i think he might be a bit of an underdog, our mikel a lwa ys bit of an underdog, our mikel always thought he was great! we will talk about them later in the programme. we will, stay tuned for that! you're watching br

francis rooney tells cnn that he would not rule out voting to impeach trump. as he also reveals he will not run for re-election. and just a day ago former ohio governor john kasich told me this. if you're asking me if i was sitting in the house of representatives today and you were asking me how do i feel do i think impeachment should move forward and should go for a full examination and a trial in the united states senate my vote would be yes. >> even mitch mcconnell is adding to the drum beat. the "new york times" reports the senate majority leader now believes an impeachment trial is inevitable. all this is happening after a week of bombshells in and around the white house. with the biggest one blowing up what has been president trump's prime defense in the ukraine scandal. no quid pro quo. but thursday acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney admitted there was. today he is meeting with republican lawmakers at camp david possibly facing the fire for having said this. >> did he also mention to me that the corruption related to the dnc server? absolutely. no question about that. but that's it. that's why we held up the money. >> you just describe

francis rooney tells cnn that he would not rule out voting to impeach trump. as he also reveals he will not run for re-election. and just a day ago former ohio governor johnepresentatives today and you were asking me how do i feel do

francis mcdoor manned 3,000. kevin bacon 2800. larry david 2800. and john stamos 1,000.aign looks like it's going to do really well. [laughter] everybody likes this guy. i guarantee he has no plans to really be president. that dude is running for v.p. maybe get acting advice act surprised when elizabeth warren calls him. elizabeth? vice president, well, sure. who would have dreamed? pete: if only all of hollywood voted mayor pete might have more than 5% right now. michael loftus, thank you very much. >> oh, slam. pete: turning now to your headlines. outrage. quiz question describe president trump as an idiot. one parent tweeting out a picture of the test expressing her disbelief. she complained to the school opened an investigation. turns outs the teacher did not create the quiz herself but rather downloaded it from online study guide without carefully reviewing the questions. the school says she has been disciplined. a nearly 30-year-old old cold case is solved thanks to a tossed out cigarette arrested and charged with murder after police in washington state picked up t

special resonance with a fellow catholic over the decades to make personal approaches to john paul the second and pope francis urging them to establish the position that is opposed to capital punishment under any circumstance. at her urging it was revised to strengthen the opposition education although it allows for very few exceptions. not long after, pope francis announced new language at the catechism that says the death penalty is inadmissible because it is an attack on the dignity of the person with no exception. today although capital punishment is still on the books in 30 states, it has fallen out of use in most. prosecutors injuries turn away from a death sentence but the death penalty is increasingly geographical streak. but sister helen divides her time between educating the public, campaigning against the death penalty, and counseling death row prisoners and working with death murder victim families. her second book was published in 2004 in her third book river of fire published in 2019. please welcome sister helen t9. [applause] >> there she is. >> good evening. now we can proceed. we will ask a f