tease that actually of course just switch the type our ethics and religious affairs correspondent martin jack martin. as always, thank you. let's take a look down some of the other stories. also making headlines this our an independent commission in spain says that since the 1940s, the countries catholic clergy may have abused more than 200000 children. the estimate is based on a survey of 8000 adults, the commission as proposed, setting up a compensation for china is for administer wong. he has met with us president joe biden and us secretary of state anthony blinking, where he is on a 3 day trip to washington laying the groundwork for an expected summit between bytes and chinese president. she's been paying next month. if you're watching dw news live from berlin, here's a reminder of our top stories. israel's military says it's expanding its ground operations in gaza that it's intensified here, strikes as it moves closer to launching a full scale round invasion. and the un has more into the looming humanitarian catastrophe. for the 2000000 people trapped inside gaza. hardly any internationa

that the churches doors must be open to all, all, all last, all religious affairs correspondent martin jack. what's the appointment with a the well, essentially this is sort of a long standing process or a non going process that has started the very 1st day of this policy, which is essentially opening the door to people that normally the charge has been close to the customer your final so punished or that has actually the canard ferrets on a known grad time. so this includes gate couples. this include, we mean position of power where there were clearly allowed to come into the views but not, you know, being decision making positions. it also means you're talking about the board space, etc. so i think that and to some degree, this is really the culmination, i mean, it has to be understood as a combination of a very long process. as we know, essentially 10 years old. often, democrats ation not only of the power structure, some of the church, but really of the church itself. and it's funny, always going to be allowed into the church altogether. you has to be gone clearly to change. so i really

tease that actually of course, to switch the type or ethics and religious affairs correspondent martin jack martin as always, thank you. you're, are you watching the w news live from berlin? here's reminder of our top story. israel's military says it's expanding its ground operations and gaza that it's intensified air strikes as it moves closer to launching a full scale round invasion. you watch any w to use, i'll be back at the top of the hour with more rolled news followed by the day i hope to see you then the go now for the highest organic standards, and that's the here in africa. the theme safety is training his fellows is gone and fires bio dynamic agriculture. it gives them access to global organic export market . it's a pioneering project, but also combat climate change. the code for next on d w, the be a own house, advocates by turning into your own ex best with your country without any fiction and with no surprise, be active away. in good shape on dw guardians of truth. this time excelled jim. this chimed in. dar meets the voices of a free turkey alter as the other one had to flee

so then that's all you want to get out really disappears, corresponded martin jack martin. but frances, he put climate change front and center today and he had some strong board for world leaders tell us more. it's generally speaking, the entire agenda sets for is saying that it's actually reinforcing some of what have been long standing concerns for this bolt. so, you know, um, in every in secret goals getting tired and typically goes devoted to environmental issues we had entire in secret goes devoted to poverty. she had sort of ongoing work on the inclusion of the board inclusion of minorities, including sexual minorities or in the questions that are actually being put now in terms of how the church will operate our position, you know, for the last 10 years, the question that is being forwarded to the, to the faithful is essentially whether there is a way for word to make dispositions into church practice in church law. let's talk about something that i'm francis said in his opening mass today here in and i'm quoting, the church must avoid becoming either a rigid church

express how amazing we were and to remind us that we were her band, jack martin's was our conductor. he was our teacher. he was our friend. he loved her. so and in fact, when the 49 ers won the super bowl and she loved the san francisco 49 ers, they had a big celebration at the fairmont hotel. and, you know that the ben franklin middle school band was right there to play for her. she stopped by to say hi to us. she made sure she brought over joe montana. and let me tell you, that was one of the best moments of my life. i still remember it today growing up in san francisco, she was always someone we looked up to. so much so that when she ran for senator, we helped out in her campaign. i remember doing the envelopes and doing whatever it took. she was the first woman to really step out and to do this extraordinary work. both as president of the board of supervisors, as as mayor of san francisco, as the senator for the state of california. and just last night, she was on the senate floor casting votes because she truly believed in doing her duty and being an extraordinary public servant

express how amazing we were and to remind us that we were her band, jack martin's was our conductor.he was our teacher. he was our friend. he loved her. so and in fact, when the 49 ers won the super bowl and she loved the san francisco 49 ers, they had a big celebration at the fairmont hotel. and, you know that the ben franklin middle school band was right there to play for her. she stopped by to say hi to us. she made sure she brought over joe montana. and let me tell you, that was one of the best moments of my life. i still remember it today growing up in san francisco, she was always someone we looked up to. so much so that when she ran for senator, we helped out in her campaign. i remember doing the envelopes and doing whatever it took. she was the first woman to really step out and to do this extraordinary work. both as president of the board of supervisors, as as mayor of san francisco, as the senator for the state of california. and just last night, she was on the senate floor casting votes because she truly believed in doing her duty and being an extraordinary public servant.

me steal a black man, i stopped respecting him, and i remembered this parallel with jack london, in the novel martin well, relatively speaking, a person of a higher class, the owner of this apartment, and at some point he begins to stroke and helps stroke her, she understands that he knows how to do this very well do, and he worked in the laundry, and when she saw this, she stopped being important to him, that is, i thought you were a gentleman, but it turns out that you are one of us, and in fact, this is a very funny detail, another person. i understand that they are on equal positions, it’s very funny, yes, that is, i thought that you so to speak, socially superior, but it turns out, brother, people change when they see who a person really is, this doesn’t seem entirely correct to me, that is, they look not at his inner world, not at his soul, but simply at his position, on his actions, on status, yes on status, but markven, it seems to me that he is a socialist, and this is especially felt when two appear in huckelfin. which depicts the king and the duke, they simply fall on the neck of this jim

helps me steal a negro, i stopped respecting him. and i remembered this parallel with jack london in the novel martinro is ironing, he rents a room somewhere, he is perceived as, well , relatively speaking, a person of a higher class, uh, the owner of this apartment, and at some point he begins to iron, helps her to iron, she understands that he is very good at this knows how to do it, and he worked in the laundry, and when she saw this, she stopped respecting him, that is , i thought you were a gentleman, but it turns out you are one of ours. yes, and actually, this is a very funny one, that is, a person stops respecting another person, realizing that they are on equal positions, this is very funny, yes, that is, i i thought that you were socially superior, so to speak, but it turns out, brother, people change when they see who a person is, in fact, this doesn’t seem entirely correct to me, that is, they don’t look at his inner world, not at his soul , but simply on his position, on his actions, on status, yes on status, but mark twain, it seems to me. he is a socialist and this is especially felt w

me steal a black man, i stopped respecting him, and i remembered this parallel with jack london, in the novel by martinelps her to iron, she understands that he knows how to do it very well, and he worked in the laundry, and when she saw this, she stopped being important to him, that is, i thought you were a gentleman, but you turn out to be one of our people, and actually, this is a very funny detail, that is, a person ceases to respect another person, realizing that they are on equal positions, this is very funny, that is, i thought. that you are, so to speak, socially superior, but it turns out, brother, people change when they see who man, in fact, this doesn’t seem entirely correct to me, that is, they look not at his inner world, not at his soul, but simply at his position, at his actions, at status, yes at status, but mark twain, to me it seems that he is a socialist and this is especially felt when two swindlers appear in huckelbergine, who pretend to be the king and the duke, they simply fall, and these jim and huck, who are traveling on a raft, begin to drink blood from them, that is, they be

numerous people in this country, martin luther king junior, had even gone in late. november 1962 to try to say jack and kennedy, please, now's the time. 100 years after, emancipate nation, let's write a second emancipation. let's offer no jack and bobby, nothing to do with that. they wanted to do with that because civil rights bill might harm jfk's bid in. 1964. so what birmingham really about here's what birmingham was really about. birmingham was really let's turn our bodies into metaphors of the black experience itself because if we can do that and if a new york times reporter is scribbling as that happens or, if walter cronkite's camera crew is as that happens, then just maybe we can get the audience that we really want the two men sitting at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. and if we can convince them that this is america, maybe just maybe they will say now is time to change america. that was the real game in birmingham. and what role did the kids play. let's speak honestly. what is copy? what is footage and children going up against bull connor, the sclc knew this was going to be huge if this actual

express how amazing we were and to remind us that we were her band, jack martin's was our conductor. he was our friend. he loved her. so and in fact, when the 49 ers won the super bowl and she loved the san francisco 49 ers, they had a big celebration at the fairmont hotel. and, you know that the ben franklin middle school band was right there to play for her. she stopped by to say hi to us. she made sure she brought over joe montana. and let me tell you, that was one of the best moments of my life. i still remember it today growing up in san francisco, she was always someone we looked up to. so much so that when she ran for senator, we helped out in her campaign. i remember doing the envelopes and doing whatever it took. she was the first woman to really step out and to do this extraordinary work. both as president of the board of supervisors, as as mayor of san francisco, as the senator for the state of california. and just last night, she was on the senate floor casting votes because she truly believed in doing her duty and being an extraordinary public servant. and it is clear th

theodore roosevelt, martin luther king, shirley chisholm, henrietta lacks, james baldwin, dwight eisenhower, among manyrs others. but within two years ago i was fortunate enough to read jack davis the bald eagle. and then whole new world open to me. i missed the little upon which our country was founded, and without which there would be no united states of america, our natural resources, land, water, flora and fauna. and how we struggle to gain and profit from it. the stories in the lies that jack davis, patrick dean, rien fertel and deanus king bring us are indispensable to an understanding of our society, our culture and our future. the story of our natural resources as recounted by these four authors bring a heartbeat and the context to our american history. in-depth, dramatic and deeply immersed in the delicate splendor of the natural world, these books we will discuss over the next hour exploring humanities connection to nature, the history of conservation and the heroes who have paved the way. please enjoy a panel discussion. i will introduce our four authors first and i will hold up their books. jack davis is the pulitzer prize-winning author of the goals, the maki

martin luther king had even gone in late november 1962 to ask jack and bobby kennedy. 100 years aftermancipation let's write a second emancipation. jack and bobby wanted nothing to do with it. they wanted nothing to do with it because a civil rights bill could harm an election bid. here's what birmingham is really about. it was really about, let's turn our bodies into metaphors of the black experience. if we can do that and if a new york times reporter is scribbling notes as that happens or if walter cronkite's camera crews are filming, then perhaps just maybe we can get the audience that we really want . two men sitting at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. if we can convince them that this is america, maybe just maybe they will say now is the time change america. that was the real game in birmingham. what role did the kids play? let's be honest. what is better copy? what is better footage than children going up against bull connor? the sclc knew that this would be huge if it took place. they had to come to grips with that. that is what double d-day was also about. friday, may 3, and 1500 kid

martin luther king jr. had even gone in late november, 1962, to try to say jack and bobby kennedy, please, now is the time, 100 years after the emancipation, let's write a second emancipation. jack and bobby wanted nothing to do with it. the civil rights bill might harm the re-election bid in 1964. so what was birmingham really about? here is what birmingham was really about. birmingham was really about, let's turn our bodies into metaphors of the black experience itself. if we can do that and if a new york times reporter knows that that happens, or of walter cronkite's camera crew is filming when that happens, then perhaps, just maybe, we can get the audience we really want. the men at 1600 pennsylvania avenue, if we can convince them that this is america, maybe, just maybe, they will say now is the time to change america. that was the real game. what role did the kids play? let's be honest. what is better copy, what is better footage than children ip going up against paul connor? they knew that this was going to be huge if this actually took place. they had to come to grips with that. that is what double

jack davis. dean king patrick dean ryan patel. thank youbetsy fisher martin isy award winning journalist and former tv news executive. she spent 23 years at nbc where she produced network political coverage and served as the longtime executive of meet the press with tim russert. she also was the managing editor of nbc news political program. currently, she is executive director of the women in politics institute at american university and a faculty member in their school public affairs. she also has provided on air analysis to several television networks, including cbs news, msnbc, nbc news and cnn. and she's been included in washington's best and most influential journalist sites. and gq is powerful people in washington. thank you all. it's so nice to be in jackson, mississippi. not too far from my hometown in new orleans, i see an lsu shirt here. go, tigers, go tigers. and i feel since we're the supreme court, i feel like these guys are under oath now. so be ready for a really interesting discussion with our. i have no recollection of that. we we're here to

frederick douglass, theodore martin luther king, chisholm, henrietta lacks, james baldwin, eisenhower, among many others. but then two years ago, i was fortunate enough to read jack davis as the bald eagle. and then a whole new world opened to me and missed the little earth upon which our country was founded and without which there would be united states of america. our natural resources, land, water flora and fauna, and how we struggled to tame and profit from it. the stories and the lives that. jack davis patrick dean, ryan fertel and dean king bring us are indispensable to an understanding of our society our culture and our future. the story of our natural resource is recounted by these four authors. bring a heartbeat in a context to our american history in-depth, dramatic and deeply immersed in delicate splendor of the natural world these books will discuss over the next hour. explore humanity's connection to nature, the history of conservation and the heroes who have paved the way. please our panel discussion. i'll introduce our four authors first and i will hold up the books jack davis is the pulitzer prize winning author of the gulf, the making of an ameri

jack vo: we dare you. get 2 for just $3. marks another month of robust job gains across the u.s. washington correspondent raquel martin reports. >> president biden is celebrating another strong jobs report 336,000 jobs are added to the economy in september. it's no accident. it's by nominee. biden says the uptick which outpaced expectations is a positive signal for the american people a high share of working age americans in the workforce in 20 years. but some economists say the economic outlook isn't simple? it's not entirely smooth sailing or full steam ahead for the economy. mark hamrick with bankrate says the economy isn't out of the weeds yet. still talking about the risk of a government shutdown in mid-november. we have global tension. we have an auto workers strike that weighs on output and we of high interest rates that make the cost availability of borrowing more tenuous to fight inflation. the federal reserve consistently raise interest rates for more than a year, but their next steps are less certain is quite unclear at the moment. while the current inflation rate is down by more than half compared with pea

jack jacobs, jeremy bash. when we come back, a look at the growing humanitarian crisis in gaza. longtime nbc news foreign correspondent in tel aviv bureau chief, martinfleischer is here. later, we'll check in with someone who had five family members taken hostage by hamas, as israel prepares for a ground offensive into gaza. the 11th hour special coverage just getting underway, a very important friday night. my husband and i have never been more active. shingles doesn't care. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomac

jack jacobs, jeremy bash. when we come back, a look at the growing humanitarian crisis in gaza. longtime nbc news foreign correspondent in tel aviv bureau chief, martinfleischer is here. later, we'll check in with someone who had five family members taken hostage by hamas as israel prepares for a ground offensive into gaza. the 11th hour special coverage just getting underway, a very important friday night. ay night struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscl

devorah, major jack hirschman, diane di prima, alejandro murguia, kim shuck, and of course, our current poet laureate, who is a really a city treasure and a city native tonga . eisen-martinunfortunately, over the last few years you may know that we have lost four of our city's poet laureates, and that's been a tragedy. but we are prepared and hoping to be able to select our ninth poet laureate sometime very soon. the process to select a poet laureate and any of our laureates that we have done is a public nomination process. of course, we solicit the public to nominate anyone who is a native san franciscan who is a poet with a published body of work to be submitted that a poet can nominate themselves, but usually it's a community nomination. and we work with many of our local literary communities to solicit those nominations. they also have to have a vision of what they will do with the role of poet laureate and many of our poets, our past poets laureate have done wonderful things with our school children teach bringing poetry into the schools, encouraging community participation and encourage senior participation in creating poetry and just making us a more literate comm