and back to the roots of the mormon church i am s6 generation mormon.ally wanted to discover what was it that i walked away from so easily? my mother is devoutly mormon anchorage just to go to church but my father was the head of the household no doubt. my parents had a busy of a strained marriage all around the church. my mother loved the church and it was her whole life. after they got married maya father forbade my mother from wearing her temple gardens and pulled her away from the church. and that was shocking for her. for many years she did not go to church even though she wanted to but she did not and one day she simply stood up to him and said i am going back to the church and that is where she found her liberation as of waldman. that is what i explored and that was so fascinated how could she find her liberation and a patriarchal institutions like the mormon church? and her sisters are very strong and independent women that i was inspired by. and about the mormon. that seemed in it congruent that is part of what i wanted to explore all of this t

and devoutly mormon.ncongruent to me so that was part of what i wanted to explore on this trip on the mormon trail in part of what i wanted to explore the book. there was something about doing it on a motorcycle that felt it would put me closer to the trail. i don't want to say it put me closer to my great great-grandmother's experience of walking the trail because they went through such hardships and it was kind of unbelievable what they did. one of them was pregnant when she walks that trail and so i don't want to say that my hardships were anything like that. they were not. but it's somehow on a bike you are somehow closer to the road, closer to the elements, closer to the field. i had to think about rings that they had to think about dangers, logs, trail conditions. i tried to stay as close to the trail as possible. there was something about doing it on a motorcycle vets felt like it would push me out of my comfort level, push pushed me a little bit as a woman and get me closer to understanding the ki

the city was founded in 1947 by several mormon leaders. hosted by our comcast cable partners punishing c-span's local content vehicles visited many sites exploring the city's history. learn more about salt lake city on american history tv. >> smith is an early historical figure who became concerned about his own personal salvation so it went to pray in the woods near his home and received a vision which he believed to create a new church. the church was known as the church of jesus christ of latter day saints is probably the most significant early american faith. there are over 15 million members of the church worlds wide. his first vision occurred in 2 the spring of 1820. he did not talking about it immediately because his family was not a record-keeping family. he did not keep records until the early 1830's. there are some fragments that go back. three years after his first vision he had another vision in which an angel appeared to him and told him about a record in a nearby hill. he went to find the hill and discovered the record. he li

next we have here an uncut sheet from the book of mormon. after completing the translation, joseph worked to find a printer. once he obtained one, the print are agreed to print 5,000 copies. they set type one letter at a time. all together, it was a process that took months. finally on march 26, 1830, announcement in the newspaper that was produced by this printer said the book of mormon was available for sale and this is a first edition of the book of mormon. one of 5,000 original copies. you can see the label there, book of mormon. this book is a remarkable work as i mentioned. the entire book being dictated in less than 90 days in a single draft. there is more than 150 million copies of this book that have been printed to date and it is considered one of the most widely read books in the history of the world. this volume is joseph smith's letter book. you see the label that says letter book. in those days, they did not have ways of making photocopies of what they did today. when you wrote a letter, you kept a copy of the letter in a lette

also the mormon tendency towards communal practices and controlling local politics. there were no political parties or there was one political party and it was part of the church government. bring yum young was in the political government. he was one of the most -- is probably most well-known because he practiced polygamy. it was revealed buy joseph smith. when he was first taught that concept, it was difficult for him to accept. he later recalled that he looked out the window and saw a hearse carrying a body to the cemetery and he wished he was in the coffin. that was his initial reaction but overtime he accepted that doctrine and became most widely known pack in in practitioners of that doctrines. he had 55 wives total and to explain that you have to understand the mormon concept. people can be sealed for married for this life but if you are sealed you can be sealed for eternity. that means that marriage will continue into the next life. so many of the women he was married to was just a matter of women wanting to be married to him for eternity and not for life. how

to come here and settle with the mormon pioneers. we have a lot of european background latin american background, people from all over the world. utah has become a melting pot of cultures here in the state. >> what is utah's biggest economic driver? >> we have about seven different sectors we specialize in all the way from aerospace to tourism and travel, outdoor recreation, life science, medical device, mining, energy development. all of our seconders are growing. that is one of the reasons whiev within been recognized virtually by somebody as the best place to do business. forbes, in fact, three years in a row has recognized utah as the best place to do business. we were named for the eighth year in the row having the best economic outlook going forward. all of our sectors is growing. it is not one above the other. little old utah is the fourth most diversified economy in america. >> is there an event in utah's history that personally impacted you. >> i'm a sixth generation utahan utahan. that's my -- my roots came from that event

also the mormon tendency towards communal practices and controlling local politics. there were no political parties or there was one political party and it was part of the church government. brigham young was in the political government. brigham young was the governor. he was one of the most -- is probably most well-known because he practiced polygamy. it was revealed buy joseph smith. when he was first taught that concept, it was difficult for him to accept. he later recalled that he looked out the window and saw a hearse carrying a body to the cemetery and he wished he was in the coffin. that was his initial reaction but overtime he accepted that doctrine and became most widely known practitioners of that doctrines. he had 55 wives total and to explain that you have to understand the mormon concept. people can be sealed for married for this life but if you are sealed you can be sealed for eternity. that means that marriage will continue into the next life. so many of the women he was married to was just a matter of women wanting to be married to him for eternity an

to come here and settle with the mormon pioneers. so we have a lot of european background, latin american background. people from all over the world. it really has become utah a melting pot of cultures here in the state. >> what are utah's biggest economic drivers? >> we have about seven different sectors we specialize in, all the way from arrow spaste, banking and finance, tourism, travel, outdoor recreation, life sciences, medical device, mining, energy development. so all of our sectors are growing. that's one of the reasons why we've been recognized virtually every year by somebody as the best place in america to do business. forbes has recognized utah as the best place of business. art laferty just named us for the eighth year in the row as having the best economic outlook going forward. so all of our sectors are growing. it's really all of them growing together. in fact, utah is now the fourth most diversified economy in america. >> is there an event or era in utah's history that has personally impacted you? >> well, i'm a sixt

this is the home of the mormon tabernacle choir.ome might call it america's choir. ♪ the mormon tabernacle choir was firstzed in 1847 when the pioneers came into this valley. it was a small group of people a bowery type building, very rustic, and they asked for a choir to perform, but it was in 1849 that welsh pioneers came to the valley and they saying in four-part harmony . they saying in wells, and that decided youam young needed to be the nucleus of the great choir, so it really started in 1847 and 1849. they used to sing in a building over on the square that was is a temporary link, but they called it the tabernacle, and that is how the name came, the mormon tabernacle choir. when that was too small, they started building this particular building, which was in the late 1860's, it was completed at the end of the civil war, and the choir moved into this building at that time, and the tabernacle here has been the home of the choir ever since. come tove visitors temple square, we invite them into the tabernacle, one of the things t

including the mormon church. so specifically what do you want to see. >> all positions of leadership are available for me, because only men are ordained to the priesthood. i want mormon women to have equal access to opportunities and be ordained to the priesthood. it's important to keep in mind that all mormon me are ordained. if women are ortained, it couldn't be a handful of people, it would be seven million women and girls. >> speaking out on the web got you excommunicated. what is next for you? >> it's only been 24 hours. and so i am trying to take it one day at a time. i intend to appeal the decision within the church structure, and i intend to keep speaking out on gender inequality, and i intend to no longer remain silent. >> you are smiling tonight. but i suspect, and based on what i have read and seen, this has been incredibly emotional for you. can you describe that? >> it's hard to understand how devastating something like this can be. it feels to me like my citizenship has been revoked, like i have bee

i'm being charactered with apostsee by the mormon church.a lot why do i stay within mormonism. why don't i leave? and for me, it's important to keep in mind that i'm not just doing this for myself. a young girl can't leave the church. i'm an adult, i could walk away. i could have a very fulfilling life, but this is bigger than me. this is bigger than the people involved. if i am excommunicated, i don't know what i'm going do. honestly. i'm trying to take it one day at the time. it's hard to imagine such a painful, violent, and hurtful experience as being cut off forcibly from the community that you've known and loved your entire life. >> kate kelly vowed to keep fighting. check out more on msnbc.com and kate kelly will be on "ne "newsnation" tomorrow. >>> we'll talk to the group's president about the push to register 1.5 million voters across 15 states. but we're not in the business of naming names. the fact is, it comes standard with an engine that's been called the benchmark of its class. really, guys, i thought... it also has more rear le

>> mormonism really is my spiritual home.t the type of person that when i see something that needs to change, whether it's in the u.s. government or in my own religion, i don't leave, i invest. i try to improve it. i try to make it a better place, not just for me, but for my nieces and my friends and all the other women i know and love. >> when we look at this issue within the mormon church, how significant is it? how many women do want to be ordained as priests? >> the number is growing rapidly. this conversation, when we launched the website, ordainwomen.org last year, you could count on one hand the people who publicly support women's ordination within the church. we have hundreds of profiles on the site. we have thousands of people supporting us. we've had two direct actions in salt lake city attempting to attend a male-only meeting. we've had hundreds of people show up. this conversation is really breaking wide open in the faith. >> when you think about it, you've also cited a precedent from the founder of mormonism, jos

all mormon priests are men and actually in the mormon tradition all men are eligible, but not women. some people want to change that. but church leaders are emphatically not interested in that change. on monday, the lds church went so far as to ex-communicate this woman, kate kelly. a feminist, a mormon and a founder of the group ordain women. she's organized protesters in hundreds of women protests the church general priesthood meeting in salt lake city, utah. the meetings are only open to priests, that is, only open to men. in the protests, the women lined up in mass to attend the meetings and were turned away, one by one. all in the public eye. the church has since banned news photographers from such protests. church leaders say the priesthood is only open to men because jesus in their view had only men as his original disciples and the church warned kelly to stop rocking the boat, to take down the ordained women website and distance herself from the group and to get in line. on june 8th, kelly's local church leaders charged her with apostasy. she refused to attend the hearing. an

the great salt lake which had never min mapped and to figure out what was going to hap within the mormons and deal with them. a lot of people wanted to just pipe them out and get rid of the problems because they could see they were going to continue to grow. they wanted to get rid of them. and so it was a problem that pretty much from what i have read everybody in the country was talking about or heard about because this is on the way to the gold fields in california. you know? the 49ers. salt lake city is the way you go to get to the gold fields in california so it was an important transit route. brigham young was setting up his own kingdom. what you call the great basin was going to be the country with its own government. they were not intending on living in the united states. they were seceding. so united states had problems with that. in 1857, they sent an army across the great planes to force them into submission or start a war because the mormons didn't want to accept federal control. and so it came down to where it looked like it was going to be a war in 1857. so there were problem

mormon women pushing the church to change policies.has turned it into a worldwide movement. on monday the church decided to excommunicate her. the most extreme form of punishment cutting off all ties from the church and likely her family as well. let's be clear, i'm not arguing for mormon church to change its doctrine on priesthood, it's a practice still observed by many other religions including the catholic church. what i will say, i am disappointed. this is embarrassing and real missed opportunity. their message was either you're with us or against us. if you try to fight us, there will be consequences. where was the effort from an open dialogue, why not use this debate to highlight the importance of women within the church. my message is the same for the republican party. if you're unwilling to address or listen to views of your own members and unwilling to be more inclusive, you will be left behind. if there's one thing i know, this next generation will not stand for intolerance. kudos to kate kelly for having the courage to speak

he raced three different cars each called the called the mormon meteor.re was a rumor while other drivers drank coffee and soda before the races, he would have a glass of milk. he is shown holding a television tube in his hands because he was one of the first inventors of the television. we have a little bit of a rivalry with idaho as well because although he was born in utah, he grew up and did most of his work in idaho. they like to claim him but we like

sing a song called man out from the book of mormon. some just hear it. i'm broke more and. here are. you are putting words together at a broadway who broadway oh broadway. well then they'd look at a chart just the fortune to play a clip of you singing the woman song oh really did you you know it's funny that was actually for the book of mormon i was asked for it and i was doing stand up on the road and they said well when you get home put yourself on tape and i started putting myself on tape like seriously trying to sing a broadway song into an imax and i was like no i can't do that in general most embarrassing but if you want to take a broadway career i would love to be fired because your stand up you talk about your son's autism yes you make that funny i think so i hope so i mean i go to zoom funny when i don't i don't think i focus on the diagnosis are the things associated with i just say this is my son this is some of the things that he does it's a big part of my life and i just use that as part of the humor all dizzy he's eleven

the original mormon pioneers made a reconnaisance out to the lake and bathed in the lake. it was famous as america's dead sea. concerted development of a tour is industry didn't begin until the 1870's. the most famous thing was the salt air, this is the modern iteration of salt air. this billion wasn't built until the early 1980's. the original salt air would have been out here, it was bit on pilings, 2500 pilings that extended 4,000 feet out into the lake. a pavilion was built there with bathing facilities and people descended the stairs to a platform and then got into the water that way. it was built in this moorish revival style, they called it, that evoked sort of this exotic orient alism that was popular in the early 20th century. when visitors would arrive there were games, the midway, but it was really the lake that was the attract. the novelty of floating in great salt lake, the idea of being able to float like a cork that remained a really big draw. just like everything else, out here, lake levels matter a lot. and over the years even the grand salt air, 4,000 fee

the life long mormon excommunicated from the church. punished for ordained women. in their later, church officials say you have persisted in an aggressive effort to persuade other churches to your point of view. since forming the group last year, kelly has led several protests, say she founded the group so the young mormon girls wouldn't doubt their worth. >> is it that she's valued less? >> reporter: kelly can be readmitted to the church if meets certain conditions after the year. the devout follower tells abc news that she's devastated by the decision. the group will continue. >>> and now, the world cup and america's hope and last-second heartbreak, the coach of the america team is calling foul before the crucial game with germany this thursday. had the germans been given an unfair advantage? abc's paula faris following it. >> reporter: heart stopping. >> jermaine jones. >> reporter: thrilling. gut wrenching. the high. and the lows. >> it was a great cross. >> reporter: of the epic game, etched on the faces of american fans everywhere, watching in record-breaking

. >> mormon church is threatening to ex-pell one activist. what steps and how they're trying to lead a modern church. >> kate kelly considers herself a devout mormon. she founded ordained women, spotlighting gender inequality within the church. in response, the church is threatening to kick her out. >> they're trying to force me out of my faith. and is painful. >> this two months after she asked to join a meeting reserved for only male member who's can enjoy boys just 12 years old. and the church sent a letter to john dellen, creating forums for those questioning their faith. >> we're a 21 century church and be excommunicating people like the 1800s. >> in years it's worked to make over the image, including this ad campaign showcasing it's membership. the church says when members attempt to change clear church teachings, doctrine needs to be clarified experts say the church is showing where it draws the line, and how far it's willing to go to liberalize the faith. >> details reveal a driver distracted by gps hit a muni bus last night. he drift

the lifelong mormon excommunicated from the church. of jesus christ of latter day saints. punished for ordained women. which seeks to allow women in the church. in their letter, church officials say you have persisted in an aggressive effort to persuade other churches to your point of view. >> thank you very much for being here today. since forming the group last year, kelly has led several protests, saying she founded the group so the young mormon girls wouldn't doubt their worth. >> is it that she's valued less? is it that god thinks that she's not as good or useful? or doesn't have the talent? >> reporter: kelly can be readmitted to the church if she meets certain conditions after the year. the devout follower tells abc news tonight that she's devastated by the decision. and a spokesperson for the group says the group will continue. abc news, new york. >>> and now, the world cup and america's hope and last-second heartbreak, the coach of the america team is calling foul before the crucial game with germany this thursday. had the germans been given an unfair advantage? a

so that includes mormonism, c catholicism, judaism, muslimism. they need to be inclusive.y affect policy and. and so i don't think we can just walk away and say, you know, it's fine. you can discriminate as you wish. i think it's important for everyone not just mormons to be invested in this cause. >> with that letter you received from the bishop, said, quote, i invite you to strive to come back to full fellowship. it's a opportunity to begin to take anew. to qualify for the blessings of the temple. are you willing to do that? >> i'm unwilling to stop telling the truth that men and women are not equal in our church. i'm unwilling to step down from the organization i founded because it's what is in my heart. i can't go to church every sunday living a lie and saying i think something i don't. >> are you going appeal? is that next? how do you do that? >> i'm going appeal. even the disciplinary process in our church reflects the disparity between the way men and women treated. in my case, i was excommunicated by a panel of three men. if i were a man, it would have had to be a

soon after he said his girlfriend, a mormon, hatched a sinister plan. >> i had a strange email from her stating that she was going to visit a sick relative and we'd discuss adoption when she returned. when he returned from utah the baby was born. >> that's when i took action. i was searching hospital to see if there was a child that looked like me or a child there that was mine. >> reporter: how frantic did that feel, trying to find the baby? >> it's like your heart is ripped out and shredded and you are grabbing to put the pieces back together and find a piece and it's not there, and you can't find it. >> reporter: rob is far from alone. in utah until, biological fathers have few rights. utah's adoption policy is that a killed is better off with a married couple, even if strangers, rather than a single biological parents. mothers can give children up for adoption if fathers don't meet complicated material in 30 days. >> reporter: why not give you the kid? >> i think it was something she was conscious to do to get the child to a 2-party home. >> reporter: was she pressured into doing it

this is an original page from the manuscript of the book of mormon.that he dictated to one of his scribes in 1829. if you look closely at the manuscript, you can see it is a dictation. it runs from one line to the next without much of in the way of punctuation. what is remarkable about the manuscript it shows how joseph smith did this. he started off in the beginning of the translation day, read in to his scribes in his mind, what he saw in it and continued on for 600 total printed papers worth of material. what is remarkable to contrast what he did in 1829 with his first journal that he began near the end of 1832. if you turn to the very first page you have his first entry. he writes, first record book to write all minute observations. then dissatisfied. he scratches it out and started over. joseph jr. smith book of record bought on 1832 for the purpose to keep a my nut account of all

i will always be mormon and that identity is not something they can take from me. >> in handing downwas a series of conditions she would have to meet to be readmitted to the church of latter day saints. >>> when "newsroom" comes right back, michelle wie, she's in the house. we'll talk to her about her big win. we'll be right back. ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station, or the next leap in unmanned systems. at boeing, one thing never changes. our passion to make it real. ♪ our passion to make it real. the was a truly amazing day. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today at angieslist.com explaining my moderate to severe so there i was again, chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk wi

. >> mormon church ex communicated the prominent founder of a mormon women group.kelly founded the group called ordained women which argue for a broader role for women in the mormon church including ordination as breast. the decision was made by 3 male church officials last night. kelly called ate tragic day for her family and herself but said she would not give up the cause because in god's eyes she's equal. at the time church had no comment except to say her membership may up for reconsideration in the future if she stops trying to undermine the church. >> new york state assembly passed legislation today to prevent people in new york from taking pictures with tigers. yes. it include hugging patting or otherwise touching the big cat while at state fair and traveling circuses. violating the law could cost you up to 500 dollars in fines. just doesn't seem like a good idea to begin with. assuming that's a real tiger there. selfie have become a trend on dating web site and mobile app like tender. author of the bill that introduced the legislation because new yorkers h

the original mormon pioneers shortly after arriving in the valley, bathed in the lake. it was famous as america's dead sea. not beginfeldman did until the 1870's. the most famous of all was the salt air. what you see behind us is the modern generation of the salt air for this building wasn't built until the early 1980's. the original air would have been out here. was built on pilings, 2500 pilings that extended 4000 feet into the lake. there were bathing facilities. people would descend the stairs to a platform and got into the water that way. it has been built in this moorish revival style, that they called it, that evoked exotic oriental that was very popular. when visitors arrived, they would find rides, there was a game midway. it was really the lake that was the attraction. the novelty of floating in the great salt lake, being able to float like a cork in this dense brine. that remains a really big draw. just like everything else out here, the lake levels matter a lot. over the years, even the salt the shorefeet out to would be stranded high and dry by the 1930's.

. >> excommunicated from the mormon church. why a prominent member of the community has been kicked out. >> a currently in violence on the streets of a major american city. desperate times calling for desperate measures to keep teens out of trouble. are curfews the answer? good morning and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm stephanie sy. >> i'm del walters. the news in iraq is growing more dire. >> more than a thousand were killed, civilians died in executions and bombings. >> secretary of state john kerry is extending his diplomatic tour of iraq for a second straight day as isil unleashed an assault on military forces. >> they attacked a police convoy transfatherring inmates near the shia city, killing 71 prisoners and five police officers. last week, the group killed 44 inmates inside a prison north of baghdad. >> kerry arrived in the occurred issue region of iraq to meet with leaders there. they long accused the government of being authoritarian. he urged baghdad to form a government that would include all. can anything be d

to come here and settle with the mormon pioneers. so we have a lot of european background, latin american background. people from all over the world. it really has become utah a melting pot of cultures here in the state. >> what are utah's biggest economic drivers? >> we have about seven different sectors we specialize in, all the way from arrow spaste, banking and finance, tourism, travel, outdoor recreation, life sciences, medical device, mining, energy development. so all of our sectors are growing. that's one of the reasons why we've been recognized virtually every year by somebody as the best place in america to do business.

was not much the mormons could do except to protest and they did that constant think throughout the period the fort was here' until statehood trying to get rid of the federal presence. about the time of statehood in 1896 that's when that starts to lessen. today utah is one of the most patriotic states in the union. at one time it was one of the most despised uniforms of the state. but following the indian wars and utah becoming a state and the decree against polygamy, it becomes more of a training base for the troops station heard and also a training base and mobilization site for the utah national guard. today the whole issue of states rights versus federal rights, where is that boundary, we can look at the history of the fort and see those same things happening again and again. >> all weekend, american history tv is featuring salt lake city, utah which experienced major development in the steel minding -- mining and railroad industries in the early 20th century. we recently visited many sites showcasing the city's history. learn more about salt lake city, utah all weekend here on america

he raced three different cars each called the mormon meteor. there was a rumor while other drivers drank coffee and soda before the races, he would have a glass of milk. he is shown holding a television tube in his hands because he was one of the first inventors of the television. we have a little bit of a rivalry with idaho as well because although he was born in utah, he grew up and did most of his work in idaho. they like to claim him but we like to say he is ours. from the changing exhibits to the historic architecture and all of the events that take place in the capitol, it is a fascinating place to visit for local utahans and people from around the world. the utah state capitol speaks to the pride and vision to the utah people. being able to build such a magnificat bidding when they were such a small state really shows the vision and the growth of the state. >> throughout the weekend american history tv is featuring city, utah. we traveled there to learn about its rich history. >> what role should the government play in-housing finance? i

miniature by ukrainian military life news correspondent and i'm told his colleague was a with the mormon told his staff are a lawyer we have been able to speak to the crew or over russia's part of the channel currently working here in the city of lugansk and we talked to that a pilot on a totally of the old described team as a very good friend a nice person. positive person but also has a very experienced cameraman he used to cover hearts for example he worked in republic. of russia imagery campaigns there were a lot he knew what to do and how to behave in such places but many journalists and even we may confirm that a secret in crisis is very difficult for journalists to cover and it's very complicated you can never predict whether it is dangerous or safe to be in any place and it's very hard to predict from side into which direction the firing may start it is really a very hard to work here for the first time the journalists die while covering the conflict earlier and italian photographer and his sister and were caught in a crossfire in the town of slovyansk the. cold of calls it's ant

have you seen "book of mormon"? i can get you tickets for 2017. it's a popular show.won't work. i'm a jew on cable. i celebrate passover with a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich every year. god isn't going to work his magic to convince her man cane for president -- herman cain. god has something to say to you. >> come out clean on the other side. >> jon: you don't have to do that last part, but run for president. please. please. we will be right back. oh no they've put up a sign. capital letters mean business. or maybe that's nature's way of weeding out the timid. your fortune awaits. break the ice, with breath freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work! in all its naked

in the other thing we have to make sure is that i will be allowed in the want to street because a mormon. everyone will be along i. am. going to march ok because i have checked out ok. i'm allowed to ask where i am. so i angle would be the scientific part of the modification of this pops they said true scientists views and. there are two different you yeah. ok. because this is like the coldest place in siberia if i understand yeah you call this place three you five hundred metres long but it's big it's me. that's what i wanted to do like how do people live there how what do they do what are they how do you know what are they what are they way they just what do they houses look like. he's. going to send me the list of you know when i when i need to be at the lab. let's go and there's some stuff to do. all right thanks much much stronger strides will be ok. your manner of presentation depends first and foremost on the content of the story with your voice you can make people laugh and you can make people cry when it's necessary. so this is day number two working with mr george watson who is

hear me" can stand right next to "a rasn in the sun," stand right across the street from "book of mormonit better. that's a great investment. >> reporter: they'll see if "holler if ya hear me" will hit a high note on broadway. vinita nair, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we'll be live from baghdad where clarissa ward has the latest on the crisis in iraq. >>> plus, we'll take you to rio de janeiro to recapture the usa's dramatic world cup match. >> and dave barger, the ceo of jetblue airways joins us in the studio. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm marlie hal. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> and good morning to you, it is monday, june 23rd. i'm juliette goodrich. michelle griego is off this morning. >> michelle is taking a break. hi everyone, i'm frank mallicoat. nearly 4:30. rise and shine it's a monday right lawrence? >> oh my goodness back at it again. the fog is out there right now. a little drizzle along the coastline too and we were hoping that clears up soon. we'll let y

have you seen "book of mormon"? i can get you tickets for 2017. it's a popular show.won't work. i'm a jew on cable. i celebrate passover with a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich every year. god isn't going to work his magic to convince her man cane for president -- herman cain. god has something to say to you. >> come out clean on the other side. >> jon: you don't have to do that last part, but run for president. please. we will be right back. water's everywhere. like in our sinks... ...in our hands... excuse me... sorry! ...on our tables... oh! ...and in here. and since we expect our phones to be with us wherever we go, shouldn't they be water resistant? i am so sorry... it's totally fine, see... 424... uh, 216... yeah, we think so too. introducing the samsung galaxy s5. available at verizon. honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy

have you seen "book of mormon"? i can get you tickets for 2017. it's a popular show.le. i celebrate passover with a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich every year. god isn't going to work his magic to convince her man cane for president -- herman cain. god has something to say to you. >> come out clean on the other side. >> jon: you don't have to do that last part, but run for president. please. we will be right back. ♪ touch down... every morning... ten times! not just... now and then. once more on the rise... nuts to the flabby guys! go, you chicken fat, go away! go, you chicken fat, go! run, two, run (running) (like a tortoise) okay! (too far, and too slow.) now double up, ready! run two three four... (running) run two three four... (like a hare) run two three four... ow you are) run two three four... etting there) n two three four... . o you) are) run two three four... n two three four... (chicken fat,) n twerybody sing!.. . o away!)re) , you chicken fat, go! go! go! go! dismissed! [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight, come on this guy is the be

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the lifelong mormon excommunicated from the church.o kelly, church officials writing you have persisted in an aggressive effort to persuade other church members to your point of view. >> thank you so much for being here today. >> reporter: since forming the group last year, kelly led several protest thousands saying she founded the group so young mormon girls wouldn't doubt their worth. >> you know, is it that she is valued less is? it that god thinks she isn't as good or isn't as useful for talent. >> kelly can be readmitted after a year. still the devout follower, tells abc news she is devastated by the decision and spokesperson for ordained women says the group will continue. mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >>> and babysitter and her friend behind bars in washington state. thanks to a smart little girl who foiled their plans. a 17-year-old girl plea teretene a victim of a home invasion babysitting abby dean. they handcuffed a neighbor after police told him he looked like one of the robbers. abby stepped up and send the robber

. >> "holler if you hear me" can stand right next to "raisin in the sun" and quick book of mormon."vestment. >> they'll see if "holler if you hear me" will hit a high note on broadway. vinita nair, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we'll be live from baghdad where clarissa ward has the latest on the cry says in iraq. >>> plus, we'll take you to rio de janeiro to recapture the usa's dramatic world cup match. >>> and we're joined in the studio by the owner of jetblue. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. i'm marlie hall. thanks for watching. have a great day. . >>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> and today's monday, june 23rd, 2014, good morning, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm erica von tiehl. stories we're following today: fear and concern after a young doctor is raped in rittenhouse square. we have a live report coming up. >>> like the scene of jaws only this was at the jersey shore. we'll talk a man little too close for comfort with this great white. >>> oh, and so close. us soccer fans all over the world celebrating what the

. >>> we're going to turn to a controversy inside the mormon church.fficials threatening to expel two activists. one who is pushing for women priests. the other targeted for questioning church doctrine. maura schiavocampo has the story. >> reporter: it's a stunning move by the church of jesus christ of latter-day states. trying to make itself more inclusive. an advertising campaign. >> a husband and a mormon. >> reporter: within the past week, the church sent two letters, threatening disciplinary action. the first to john dullen, known for his podcast and who creates forums for those questioning their faith. the second to kate kelly, founder of ordain women. a year of old organization dedicated to shining a spotlight on gender inequality within the mormon faith. kelly's letter comes nearly two months after she led hundreds of women in a march demonstration in salt lake city, asking to be admitted to a meeting reserved for members of the priesthood, which includes most male members of the church 12 and older. she says the threat of excommunication is de

larry is a mormon.would expect. >> is there sex in this relationship? >> no. >> no sex? >> not at this point. we don't believe in having premarital sex? >> is this the perfect scenario for you? >> yes. >> have some one that gives you money. you didn't have to sleep with them. >> have some one gives me money. i don't have to sleep with them. they respect me. they let me be myself. yeah. it's a dream. >> reporter: a dream that comes at a cost. >> sometimes it gets to me to know that he is my only way of income and, but, makes me feel -- like, you know, i'm not really doing anything. >> some times being in a sugar baby/sugar daddy relationship it does get lonely for me. because i can't always, that person can't always be there for me when i need them to be. >> reporter: and it turns out after our piece originally aired things with larry dent woidn't out. olympia is still at it and has upped her game. >> i have dipped my hand into a whole another realm of the sugar bowl, called luxury. here we are today at

there are mormons. sometimes they get political influence also. we can see there are some of these things. they come, and they go. >>> it's hoped that moderate views like this, held by most buddhists in sri lanka will calm the religious continuation. >>> a court in china sentenced three people to death for an attack in beijing's tiananmen square. five were killed, 40 hurt when a car ploughed into a crowd before catching fire. china blamed the uyghur separatists for the attack. five have been given gaol sentences. >>> sudan's former prime minister has been released from gaol after a month in custody. he was arrested on may 17th for criticising abuses in darfur by the rapid support force of the government. he has led the opposition since riek machar's coup. there has been protests calling for his release every friday. four of his daughters were detained at the demonstration. >>> the israeli military arrested dozens more as they search for three missing teenagers. those arrested include the speaker of the parliament and a senior hamas figure. israel

. >> a woman who has been excommunicated by the mormon church for pushing equal rights is speaking out. in an interview, kate kelly opening up about her goal of priesthood for the women said she plans on keeping up fighting. >> i felt shunned by the leadership of the church intentionally and also feel like what they're trying to do is put a gag not only on me, but on the entire mormon feminist community and they are intend to go silence us, and that is what has caused me heartache and tears. >> kelly plans to appeal the decision. she says allowing mormon women to be other detained would open the priesthood to 7 million women worldwide. >> that pennsylvania pastor detracked for officiating his gay son's wedding has been invited to rejoin the church, restored credentials as a pastor. they say his punishment was too harsh. methodist law currently bans clergy performing same-sex marriages. he plans to push for greater same sex rights within his church. >> a law making it illegal to insult someone because of race and ethnicity in australia is under attack, saying it should be banned. one ar