narajenne our most holy lady mary is one of the oldest saints of mary. at our kascole. already in the fifth century, the kali ephesian assembly of abbyascii damat in the matrimony of god , most holy lady mary in jerusalem it was the holy basilica on the month of mother of god. and in the 7th century the saint was already known in byzantium and in rome. do not look at the fact that the holy song is not written to narajenne. from some old-time apocryphas we can tell about the development of christian piety in the adnosins and bagarodzitsa. it is well with these apostles that saint hannah and yaukhim have been working on many bastards, asking that god would give them caress on the right side. and we are confident about what our people are doing. it’s just god’s plan to save the light. father mary, with her deep faith, shepherding little things and boundless faiths of god, plowed the earth for the sake of the one who will become the mother of the very best. this is the history of the fallen and saber force of god and the life of mary. fathers are punished for this. live wit

marie singleton...... >>> tuesday, november 15th, 1994 , marie singleton, wife, mother , and secret cia employee, had been missing for 4 days. police were looking for her, so was the fbi. she might have been a runaway, a crime victim. or a double agent. but tim didn't know any of that when he stopped by dockweiler beach near lax to unwind after work. >> i saw a man posting flyers, for a missing person. >> the man was andre jackson. >> he actually mentioned that he was doing this, because it was his wife, and that she had last been seen on friday, and he seemed very concerned, and obviously worried about it. he asked me that if i would take one of his flyers. so, i said sure. >> the flyer had a picture of marie, a discussion of her car and the car's license number, he studied it and put it in his pocket. a short time later, he finished his walk, got into his car and started to drive home. >> i was parked here facing south, so i got in my car, he made a u-turn to head north, and as i started heading north

but mary never made it. she was brutally murdered while walking along the tow path. police almost immediately arrested a black man near the scene of the crime and arrest which racism played a major role. that man was tried for the crime and then an all white jury found him not guilty. no other arrests have ever been made. and the case is officially listed as open and unsolved. our guest today who was the best friend of the myers son, who was killed in that car accident, took up the case as an adult. he published an absolutely riveting book about it called mary's mosaic. the c i a conspiracy to murder, john f. kennedy, mary pinto meyer and their vision for world peace. he used primary source, c i a and us army documents to get to the bottom of it. and spoiler alert, he solves the crime. any points the finger directly at the c, i a and we are very happy today to welcome peter jenny to the show. peter is a p h, the psychologist. he's a renowned author and a university lecture. peter, thank you so much for being

mary? >> mary: okay, we shall see. trevor, thank you. >>> now, to the race for the white house, and vice president kamala harris on a labor day blitz, courting key union voters. harris teaming up with president biden in the must-win state of pennsylvania, their first joint campaign appearance since harry became the nominee. former president donald trump also expected to return to the campaign trail later this week. abc's senior white house correspondent selina wang reporting from pennsylvania tonight. >> hello, pittsburgh! >> reporter: in their first joint campaign appearance since kamala harris replaced joe biden at the top of the ticket, the vice president and president side-by-side, kicking off the final sprint to election day in biden's home state of pennsylvania. >> are you ready to elect kamala harris our next president of the united states of america? >> reporter: harris working to win over critical union voters on this labor day with a boost from joe biden who calls himself the most pro-labor president in histo

k laid eyes on mary. was she at a pressure winter session and he said, jazz k has gone from the trunk, small or very tosh of lead bradshaw. we're in wallingford, connecticut, and you're already graduated. but he came back the following year just to go to this big shot weekend there. busy there was formal damage that kind of thing, and this is where the 1st way eyes on there and, and it was a and a child, or she could not forget mary's date was a man by the name of william atwood, who actually became a member of kennedy's administration, what was you want of kennedy's and bachelors, but there are a number of references to the 3 of them sitting around that uh no subject quietly coming together and ran initially about when they were together uh at the stance. and so bill atwood kept running upstairs, to garner to list or me, you had a very bad cold. and during that time is with j. f. k. started to make his boots on mary, in terms of cutting in a tower. and on that 100 and things like that. but, you know, mar

i called mary, again. andrea canning: again, mary told him to calm down. said skylar was expected at work at 4:00. i said we're not going to worry. i'll call them about 10 after 4:00. give her time to clock in, everything, see if she's there. andrea canning: but mary didn't get a chance to call wendy's. they called us first, wanting to know if she was coming to work. was that a big moment for you? yeah. andrea canning: a few minutes later, there was another big surprise. a call from shelia. mary neese: she said that she had to tell me the truth, and i said, "well what truth?" she said, "well, we snuck out last night." andrea canning: mary's heart fell. skylar had done that once before, gone on a late night joy ride with rachel and shelia. that time they'd been caught for being out after the town curfew, and now, here was a worried shelia saying they'd done it again. i said, "where did you go? where's skylar?" and she said that skylar insisted they drop her off at the end of the street so we wouldn't hear her sneaking back in. andrea canning: now, that miss

mary jane booth. sherry boudreau. >> jerry j borg. >> martin michael borsch sk. >> my uncle, kenneth joseph marino who is a firefighter with fdny in manhattan. he was one of the first responders on that day. i am 12 years old so i never met my uncle kenny but i feel like i know him from my parents, grandparents, and family members. one thing i learned is that my uncle kenny and i share a love of baseball. our favorite player is and i'm very happy and proud that we have the same interest. most important is that my uncle kenny was a true hero. he saved many lives on that day. our family misses them every day and we will never forget his memory or his bravery. >> my cousin matthew carmen toledo. matthew neither you nor the thousands who perished on 9/11 will ever be forgotten. what is being forgotten as the 9/11 experience by every other american. i ask you today to speak your children and your grandchildren who were not born on 9/11. tell them what you went through. tell them to never forget what your f

a lot of national security working with mary. and then i spent a year teaching at georgetown law with mary. then served four years in the house of representatives as the general counsel. i was basically nancy pelosi's lawyer for four years. and then came to brady. mary: you kind of got the gist of what i have been doing. hanging out with doug. i'm mary mccord, executive director of the institute for constitutional advocacy and protection, or i cap, at skwrorgts law. and a visiting professor there. i kept maybe some of you are familiar with our work. we do a lot of litigation involving civil rights and first amendment. separation of powers. we co-counseled with doug when he represented the house of representatives in many different separation of powers litigations, including trump v. thompson. we have this niche expertise in atlanta political violence and protection of democracy litigation, including suing private militias after charlottesville and george floyd was murdered. successfully i should say. suing the fraudulent electors

like mother daughter mary frances has found her own fashion show. the dress review, the texas forest clubs, an organization, farm youth, everything being modeled has been created by models. and. a state fair. thousands of people, dozens of lost children brought to a central point to await their parents. it's getting late. and now mr. and mrs. tufts are really about johnny. and. the son has returned. to the state fair night is a tapestry of life. for. the long day is ending. for others, the climax of the day is about begin in a colorful, exciting horse show with many entries from other countries. and. along the midway. the amusements sing a siren song to those who listen. but those at the horse show too engrossed to think of anything else. so. boys will be boys. but this is too much. for. a guy. one last bullseye bullseye. and so it is on a harvest evening amid the blessings of land and life at an american state fair. so without further ado, i would like to introduce our speaker of the day, katie. katherine. katie shively is an associate

mary, thank you. let's get right to rachel scott, covering the trump campaign. and rachel, you learned the former president is going into this debate ready to talk about the issues. >> reporter: yeah, his advisers are certainly hoping it stays that way, david. former president donald trump has been preparing, not doing any traditional debate prep, but the former president has been holding these informal policy sessions with his advisers. including former congressman tulsi gabbard, who challenged harris on the debate stage back in 2019. also involved in his debate prep is congressman matt gaetz, who is firing some tougher questions at the former president on a range of issues, including abortion as well as his legal troubles. even those close to the former president admit they don't know exactly what version of donald trump is going to show up tonight. they are hoping that he stays on message and away from personal attacks, david. >> david: rachel scott, thank you. of course, the abc news presidential debate, vice president kamala harris and former president dona

the twelve main holidays of the orthodox church, the nativity of the mother of god and the virgin mary. today is the beginning of our salvation, such are the words the church tradition calls the holiday of the nativity of the most holy theotokos, which testifies to one thing. with its creator to save from sin, suffering, death. she justified the hope of the human race for salvation, with her pure life , humble agreement to fulfill the will of god, all the servant of the lord, let it be to me according to your word, she says, and god becomes a man, but for the one who will give such a thing to be born. thousands of years of human history had to pass before god, her birth was not only the beginning of salvation, but also the result, the result of the labors of faith of previous generations, the old testament righteous who lived in the hope of salvation, who remained faithful to god, sometimes even at the cost of their lives. the evangelists do not tell us about the birth of the virgin mary herself, but on the basis of living human memory and information passed down from generation to gen

the cathedral of the assumption of the blessed virgin mary, or the former franciscan church, is the main temple of the pinsk catholic diocese has the status of a cathedral, as well as the title: and grew to establish here such a large monastery for the franciscans, and then at the end of the 1380s on the beginning. the next such important stages in the history of the city of pinsk was that the very beginning 16 hundred years ago there were many healthy pajars, and cathedrals, monasteries, which were a bunch of draulins, and the greatest honors were pashkodzhany. at the top of this fire, it was raised so that it was not necessary to install the stone castles and cloisters, but to install the stone ones, from the gates, so as not to be afraid of the fire. as early as 1510, as chronicles tell, there was already a great beginning of the monastery, the monastic monastery and the local monastic monastery. we can say what the clock is. just now, francis karyna and praza issues the first bible, the first hand-written book in the original europe, just the franciscans here near pinsk finished thei

shrines of the pinsk catholic diocese, the cathedral church of the assumption of the blessed virgin mary, rich in its history, sung by its architectural elegance and beloved by believers, it is rightfully considered the spiritual and educational center of the polesie region and today, like many... at the end of the 19th century, the franciscan monastery was abolished, and the church of the assumption of the blessed virgin mary became a parish church. a new and significant turn in the history of the pinsk shrine was 1925. it was during this period that the church acquired the status of a cathedral, and the name of bishop zygmunt Łazinski, a man who was called a saint during his lifetime, appeared on its chronicle pages. what's interesting is that it's serving as a bishop, she began in minsk, she was a part of the former bishops of minsk, and when the special pinsk diocese was created here in 1925, then she moved here and until the end of her life ў here at pinsku, the nobles have an ascetic way of life, i'm trying to ensure that the monastery is ready for the whole complex, which we alway

today, the main value of the church of the assumption of the virgin mary is the frescoes.y cover the walls completely and preserve centuries-old history, as experts from the regional museum note, about twenty frescoes have been preserved in the church, which reflect both traditional, religious and secular themes of history. some of them are the only ones of their kind in belarus. the carmelite church belongs to the catholic community of the city. the church's chapels host festive liturgies and masses. by the way, in 2020, the ancient wooden crucifix of jesus christ returned to the church of the assumption of the virgin mary, but the doors of the architectural monument are now closed to tourists. earlier, during excursions , city guests... hurried to climb the very steep stairs on the building's tower to see the beautiful views of mstislavl that opened up. perhaps, someday, tourists will be able to visit these places again. 2021 was a year of discoveries. excavations were carried out in the carmelite church. a team of archaeologists made one small excavation in the middle o

>> david: mary bruce with us. thank you, mary. >>> tonight, u.s. intelligence now confirming they have briefed donald trump on assassination threats coming from iran. pierre thomas on that tonight. >> reporter: tonight, top intelligence officials warning former president trump that he's an ongoing target for assassination by iran. trump given that blunt assessment during a briefing on tuesday. tonight, responding. >> if i were the president, i would inform the threatening country, in this case, iran, that if you do anything to harm this person, we are going to blow your largest cities and the country itself to smithereens. >> reporter: that briefing follows the recent arrest of a pakistani man with alleged ties to iran who the fbi says was plotting to hire a hitman to kill trump. it comes as a blistering newby partisan senate report on the first attempt on trump's life in butler, pennsylvania, said there was credible intelligence of a threat against the former president. senators calling the secret service failures "preventable." >> there has to be

mary's academy. graduates. >> so good. >> the late queen of creole crooking, leah chase, was an alum. so was the first african american female new orleans police chief, michelle woodfork. >> i sit before you -- >> and judge for the fifth circuit court of appeals, dana douglas. math teacher michelle told us her students are typical st. mary's students. >> they're not unicorns? >> oh, no, no. if they are unicorns, then every single lady who has matriculated through this school is a beautiful, black unicorn. >> pamela rogers, st. mary's president and interim principal, told us the students hear that message from the moment they walk in the door. >> we believe all students can succeed, all students can learn. it does not matter the environment that you live in. >> so, when word went out that two of your students had solved this almost impossible math problem, were they universally applauded? >> in this community, they were greatly applauded. across the country, there were many naysayers. >> what were the

mary, vth harris, of course, saying she wants another debate now. former president trump now saying he won't do it. so, what's their calculation here on both sides? >> reporter: well, david, the harris team is certainly very pleased with her performance. they feel she had a strong night. and that she was able to make clear to voters the stark contrast between the two of them. and given the massive audience, they feel they would benefit from another round. now, trump, you have heard, he insists he won the debate, but some of his fellow republicans concede he had a rough night. and today, he is ruling out another round, david.

of course, another top issue for voters, david. >> david: visiting the border, mary. and while we have you, another moment making news. former president trump has repeatedly questioned whether vice president harris actually worked at mcdonald's. he did so again today. the vice president was asked about this, and this is how she answered. >> because your opponent almost every day seems to be talking about this, so, i just want to ask you, yes or no, at any point in your life, have you served two all beef patties, special saw, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions -- >> on a sesame seed bun. >> yes or no, that's it. >> i have. it was not a small job, like, i did the fries. >> okay. >> you know. for a small period of time. let me ask about a big job -- >> to your point, if you don't mind, before you get to the big job. there's -- part of the reason i even talk about having worked at mcdonald's is because there are people who work at mcdonald's in our country who are trying to raise a -- i worked there as a student, i was a kid. who work there trying to raise fall i wil famili

mary bruce leading us off with late developments in the race for president. >> reporter: tonight, vice president kamala harris in battleground georgia, a state that is putting a new spotlight on one of her campaign's key issues, abortion. >> this is a health care crisis, and donald trump is the architect of this crisis. >> reporter: former president donald trump has boasted of appointing three of the supreme court justices who overturned roe v. wade. georgia then implemented a law banning abortion at six weeks, before most women even know they're pregnant. harris shining a light on the death of 28-year-old mother amber thurman, pointing to a propublica report saying she is the first woman known to lose her life as a result of georgia's abortion ban. >> we will speak her name, amber nicole thurman. amber nicole thurman. amber nicole thurman. >> reporter: after a medication abortion out of state was incomplete, thurman suffered a grave infection. her doctors waited 20 hours to operate. by then, it was too late, and she died. overneed, harris meeting with thurman's mother at an event host

mary? >> marcus, thank you. >>> president biden today had harsh words for israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, saying bluntly, that he's not doing enough to secure a hostage deal. biden and vice president kamala harris meeting today with the u.s. negotiation team working on this deal. so let's get right to elizabeth schulze at the white house. how is biden upping the pressure on netanyahu to reach a deal? >> reporter: well, mary, president biden is ramp piing u the pressure saying bluntly that israel's leader is not doing enough to reach a deal that would release the remaining hostages and achieve a cease-fire in gaza. white house officials tell us they're working around the clock with renewed urgency. the president and vice president meeting in the situation room with top negotiators. in that meeting, biden made clear he is devastated and outraged, saying hamas leaders will pay for these crimes. we are told that the president is considering putting forward a final deal this week. if

marie, oh my god, what happened? even the phone is in tears, it's dead.e crying? does mom turn off the electricity in the evenings for the economy? irene ! agreed, agreed, good luck, girl, get out, it's started. leaves in 3 minutes, the next one will be in half an hour, please introduce yourself and give me my suitcase, i can roll it myself, feminist, i understand, i'm leonard volkonsky, who else? your grandmother asked you to meet and look after me, dear passengers, the aeroexpress is at the station the belarusian train leaves in 1 minute, we'll arrive at the station in 40 minutes , we'll get to the station right away, but i need to go to the hotel first, i 'm really tired from the trip, you don't need to go there, you'll be staying with me, i'm sorry, but i'm the director of the shea museum, be more confident, don't give her a break, and most importantly, make sure they don't turn on their lasers, i'm sorry, i don't understand all the words yet. lasers down, our mansion has been rebuilt, there's a museum of modern technology there now, have you heard ab

>> david: mary bruce with us all week long, mary, thank you. next tuesday night right here on abc. vice president kamala harris, former president donald trump on that stage together. the first time they'll be together actually in the same room. i'll be moderating with our linsey davis. the debate here on abc 9:00 p.m. eastern tuesday night we should also note "sunday morning" on "this week" exclusive interview with former congresswoman liz cheney. jonathan karl with her decision

for like my entire body mary was a doctor to america in 1992 as a baby. in 2020, she wanted what it would be like to live in south korea. so she took the plunge and moved to solve the flavor a little bit. so all these pretty quickly. these are just right. mary's adoptive parents were told that hood, this mother was too poor to raise her. my adoptive mom and she really thought she was doing something else realistic. once in, so mary tried to find out more information from her adoption agency. and what she was told, you know, to add up the stories that my adoptive parents were given was completely false. how do you know that? because in my adoption papers there's conflicting information. so all of the paperwork that was required by us immigration classified me as an or fan, no record of my parents, but also in that same file. in the english translation. there are 2 people identified as my parent mary went to her adoption agency, eastern social welfare society, several times for an explanation. last day i've never been able to provide one. i thought that i h

>> david: mary, thank you. let's get right to abc's rachel scott, also here at the national constitution center. rachel, president trump also says he's not one for formal debate prep, but your sources tell you he is, in fact, preparing. >> reporter: yes, david. i'm told that donald trump is taking this very seriously. and that he knows just how consequential this debate, this moment will be. the former president, i'm told, has held nearly a half a dozen informal policy sessions, including with former congresswoman tulsi gabbard. also involved in his debate prep, congressman matt gaetz. we are told that gaetz is firing off questions at trump on some of the tougher topics including his stance on abortion and also his legal issues. we're also told that the former president has been briefed on harris' past debates, including one with mike pence, and that notable exchange, where pence tried interrupting harris and harris shut him down, saying, "i'm speaking." the president has said he won't let that happen to him, d

through love, the mary king movement with home to strength and in unify mary culture following pursers, calling nice. ation in the 19th century. it has no legal mandate, and it's roles as well. actually, ceremonial thought the monarchy carries cultural and often political significance to marry. and the scene is key to many a central to their identity crucified. i mean there is a john. listen often she told me more about why the monarchy is so important to them. audi pieces, as the molly monarchy, although ceremonial, and without legal authority, it holds in then uh, cultural and symbolic significance. it serves as a m, our full symbol of morality, identity and culture. so the role of queen now why when we people in bodies, the historical and ongoing struggles of the mounted people providing a sense of continuity and connection to their heritage. and so far the support from the mahdi community on her anointment has been overwhelming. the positive nameesha . you mentioned this over and support, but i also have to ask you was this choice to anoint the jungle store to of the deceased king

marie johns and ben stemerick.arie is an anchor with more than 36 years of experience managing news coverage and content. ben is a producer, writer, news reporter and anchor for brc 13. he covers news events across the poconos, the lehigh valley area. the rules for tonight's debate are as follows -- the candidates will have a two-minute opportunity to introduce themselves to her audience. they will each answer a series of questions from our panelists and also a number of questions that viewers have sent in. both candidates will each have one minute to answer each question and then both candidates will have a chance for a 30 second rebuttal. it is time to meet the candidates. we drew straws to determine tonight's order. our first candidate is congresswoman susan wild. rep. wild: thank you for having us. good evening i am susan wild and i am your congresswoman. i have been in congress for six years but i've only been representing carbon county for the last two years. i have lived in northeastern pennsylvania for the

mary seamstress elizabeth keckley was a free african american and she informed mary of the plight of the former enslaved workers who were fleeing to the north during the civil war and that they were living in poverty. they were starving. and mary personally gave hundreds of dollars of her own money to those individuals to keep them fed and clothed. and she also wrote letters on behalf of some of these freed slaves for government positions, including for elizabeth keckley. between the civil war and eleanor roosevelt, who really was the first lady who took so many stances on this issue, there was lucy hayes, who you just heard about in a recent op ed white house history happy hour. lizzie hayes was known for her temperance stance, but she was also an abolitionist and had been an abolitionist early on in addition to being a suffragist. and she encouraged her husband before the white house years and during and before the civil war to defend runaway slaves who had escaped from kentucky into ohio. and then as first lady, she was concerned not only with the plight of african-americans, but

they loved the mary king movement with whom to strengthen and unify mary culture following versus color nice. ation and the 19th century. it has no legal mandate and its role is mostly ceremonial. but the monica carries cultural and often political significance to marry. and the scene is key to many a central to their identity. you're watching dw news reb is up. next, i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news. i hope to see you then the living independent, arise to our society is full of contrasts and inequality is a big many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think i pretend isn't misleading. what is home? how do we tackle the major issues about time? because i have the there is a significant risk of human extinction from advanced systems.

mary, let us begin with your debate performance from your uncle.. of all the things that could have triggered donald trump, people have zeroed in on the mole and the vice president, kamala harris, called his rallies boring and that people were leaving. that really seemed to do the trick and get under his skin. he got flustered and claimed no one was going to her rallies and accusing of paying for people to go to her rallies, which we know is absolutely false. you know the man better than most people. certainly more than we do. what about the moment made him snap in your judgment? >> i cannot disagree. it was a moment in the debates. i think it is also fair to point out that the tone for the entire debate was set before anybody said a word. when clearly donald wanted to hide behind his lectern but vice president harris went across the stage and shook hands with him, which was clearly something he did not want to do. she put him on his back foot from the very beginning. the moment when she, essentially, mocked him for the rallies that he holds and sa

through loved the mary king. movement with whom to strengthen and unify mary culture following versus colonized station in the 19th century. it has no legal mandate and its role is mostly ceremonial. 6 but the monarchy carries cultural and often political significance to marry. and this scene is key to many a central to their identity. a, joining me now is curtis are part of the best use of doing this based in auction. welcome to the w, could refer as we just hope that the store has no need to status, but woke up to why it is still important to them already. people get a new misha, hello from out here to new zealand. so to your questions the molly monarchy, although ceremonial and without legal authority, it holds immense cultural and symbolic significance. it serves as a powerful symbol of finality, identity and culture. so the role of queen now why, when are we people in bodies, the historical and ongoing struggles of the motive, people providing a sense of continuity and connection to their heritage. and so far the support from the mounted community on her anointment has been overw

mary, vth harris, of course, saying she wants another debate now. former president trump now saying he won't do it. so, what's their calculation here on both sides? >> reporter: well, david, the harris team is certainly very pleased with her performance. they feel she had a strong night. and that she was able to make clear to voters the stark contrast between the two of them. and given the massive audience, they feel they would benefit from another round. now, trump, you have heard, he insists he won the debate, but some of his fellow republicans concede he had a rough night. and today, he is ruling out another round, david. >> david: mary bruce at the white house. mary, thank you. >>> we turn next tonight to the scare on the runway. the passenger flight from nashville to seattle aborting takeoff to avoid a collision. the pilot slamming on the brakes at about 120 miles per hour to avoid colliding with another plane, blowing out the tires. here now, steve osunsami. >> reporter: 176 people on an alaska airlines flight from nashville to seattle are saf