>>> >>> good morning, your cohost of the mosaic show this morning. welcome to you and i welcome to our special guest today. on this festive sunday, palm sunday, easter sunday. it is a wonder for wonderful time of year in the church calendar. today i'm work welcoming laura who is with us, laura is a quaker or as we would more formally say, you are a religious society of friends member, that's her denomination. >> that's right. >> welcome we are here and glad you are here with us at mosaic. for those who might not be familiar with quaker church or denomination, tell us a little bit about it. and what worship might be like, your values and theology. >> the part of quakerism that i believed to is friends meeting rather than friends church although there is a friends church. and we worship in silence. so, we sit in silence and wait upon the spirit and then people might speak out of the silent as they are moved by the spirit. so in an hour we maybe get a few messages. and then we just kind of return to the silence and stay in that space. we don't have orda

here on mosaic. have a wonderful day.

about that. >> welcome back to mosaic i am elizabeth, the pastor at st. mark's lutheran church, today our special guest is laura monani, the program director of the healing justice program of the american friends committee and tell us of the work you are doing specifically. >> we work on a wide variety of prison issues but the ones i thought we would focus on today are the death penalty in solitary confinement. it is a really important moment now on the death penalty because of the decision the new governor, gavin newsom made, to give people a reprieve currently on death row. there are 737 people on death row, 23 are women. his decision is a moratorium that it does not end it. it just says i cannot do this. i was really moved by his taking that stance as it is very personal. and to me it is very faith related. when you are the person who is responsible for signing a death warrant it is a different thing than any of the rest of us usually face. as of his reasons for saying this is wrong and not taking us in the direction that we need to go i thought were e

so mosaics are created with tile that is either broken or cut in some way.nd rearranged to make an pattern. so you need to use a tool, nippers, as they're called -- these -- to actually shape the tiles so you can get them to fit incorrectly. i glue them to mesh, and then they are taken -- now usually installed byuall someone -- not me -- and they put cements on the wall and they pick up the mesh with the tiles attached to it and they stick it to the wall, and then they grout it afterwards. we had never really seen artwork done on a stairway of the kind we were thinking of because our idea was ide fairly pictorial, and to have a picture broken up like that, we weren't sure it would visually work. so we just took paper that size and drew what our ideaan was and cut it into strips and took it down there and taped it to the steps. and stepped back and looked around and walked up and to figure out how it would work visually. my theme was chinese kites because i finds them very beautiful. and also because mosaic is such a heavy, dense static medium, and i always l

it says property if you don't like it don't look at but mosaic said she was tired of looking at it. >>a neighbor came and took it down. she said she had they bothered her. >>the dentist explained that the display had nothing to do with easter and everything to do with honoring the late hugh hefner and what would have been his 93th birthday dismissing claims it was disparaging easter we put that. >>the characters on the lawn unfortunately it was a whole spin on the attacking the celebration of easter. >>if you like it >>that wraps up ground for news at 5 to see you back here tonight for growth what is a night in prime time in the meantime can wane and just involvement are here with the news at 6 taking so much well here's what's coming up tonight at 6 steel beams of force the brand new transbay transit center to abruptly shut down. >>months later repairs are still being made how much longer and maybe before that billion center israel fit. >>plus the dmv mistake affecting millions see extra step you now must do if you >>and many eyes on this and we're very confident. tonight at 6 conf

we commission culture, murals, mosaics, black pieces, cut to mental, different types of material.see, we are in the neighborhood. those are some of the most beloved kinds of projects that really give our libraries and recreation centers a sense of uniqueness, and being specific to that neighborhood. colette test on a number of those projects for its. one of my favorites is the oceanview library, as well as several parks, and the steps. >> mosaics are created with tile that is either broken or cut in some way, and rearranged to make a pattern. you need to use a tool, nippers, as they are called, to actually shape the tiles of it so you can get them to fit incorrectly. i glued them to mash, and then they are taken, now usually installed by someone who is not to me, and they put cement on the wall, and they pick up the mash with the tiles attached to it, and they stick it to the wall, and then they groped it afterwards. [♪] >> we had never really seen artwork done on a stairway of the kinds that we were thinking of because our idea was very just barely pictorial, and to have a pictur

. >> we authentically represent the gorgeous mosaic of the american people. >> that mosaic, the mostis definitely noteworthy in its achievements, but some of the new members of that mosaic are exposing maybe even causing major riffs within the party, and a lot of high-profile bills they passed are simply doa in the senate. phil mattingly and sun ming kim are aficionados and here here to assess the first 100 days. accomplishments on the house side. >> so i think they have ticked through as the democratic leaders hinted at a lot of their major accomplishments through the 100 days. hr-1, big legislation meant to combat corruption. their own message to draining the swamp. i thought being able to pass gun background checks was noteworthy. less than a decade ago the issue of guns really divided the democratic party but the party is mostly unified on the need for universal background checks and that was a really big accomplishment. >> the move against the violence against women act and expanded vision that they were able to get through the paycheck fairness act. hr-1 was being the primary a

that the human casualties of the conflict and the she is best known for a piece she published for mosaic called the suicide of the seas five babies which talked about rates of suicide in the generation in fact came after the troubles and how that the legacy of the conflict still has a lingering effect on on the people who still live in northern ireland but we thank you for joining us and sharing your thoughts about lot of thanks for joining to w. thank you. we'll take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world hundreds of thousands of anti-government protesters have reality and algeria's capital algeria's the protest movement succeeded in ousting president are done aziz bootie flicka earlier this month now demonstrators are demanding further democratic reforms and a complete change in the country's leadership. hundreds of protesters in sudan's capital khartoum taking part in friday prayers as they continue their sit in outside the defense ministry demonstrators are pressuring the governing military council to hand over power to civilians months of sustained prot

as an six children who also among those killed a place a safe house then one of this week's exile mosaics go there it seems has a car and three games i ever had cordoned off and across with you know the mainstream media and there's a massive special operation ongoing search for more terrorists who i believe to be hiding in that the area. a massive search operation as you say you know there have been a series of arrests and police raids across the country since the easter sunday attacks have. they can make it yes in fact again the last twenty four are trying to more suspects were arrested from throughout the country and right now we do know that there are over ninety suspects wanting police on custody and the hunt is on for more but this is going to get searching for anybody who is grieving for this national policy some are to have the end for easter sunday as explosions and yes there the president say that they have about two hundred forty suspects who think today's climate. the expectation many have already in the coming days jamila sunday masses have been have been stopped prayer is mos

as an six children who also among those killed a type of safe house then one of this we said well mosaic floor that says the current through the entire area has been cordoned all in the closest to the main to see it and there is a massive search operation ongoing search for more terrorists full i believe to be hiding in that the area. a massive search operation as you say you know there have been a series of arrests and police raids across the country since the easter sunday a time. definitely yes in fact in the last twenty four are trying to be more suspects arrested from throughout the country and right now we do know that there are over ninety suspects wanting police on sunday and the hunt is on for more but this is going to get searching for anybody who is leading to this national policy to mark the end for the sunday's explosions and yes the phases of the day that they have about two hundred forty suspects who thinks of these grand see the expectation many have already in the coming days jamila sunday masses have been have been stopped prayer as mosques yesterday were heavily guarde

i had to put it into a mosaic by hand and it showed the economy is slowing because the fed has gotten too aggressive and not accelerating because the fed hadn't done enough i'm glad powell changed his mind but it feels like the people on the federal reserve didn't want to get their hands dirty on the calls from the companies and some branchs in st. louis, high quality search but today we have the base book with good nuggets. but it is not as good as what you could assemble for yourself by knowing which companies have their fingers on the pulse of the economy and they are backed up by cold, hard cash and receipts and manifest. what is it telling me now, i think we have a goldilocks economy. not too hot or too cold. maybe that bores you i don't care that is not what i'm about this economy needs to breathe without the fed hitting us with another chokehold of a rate hike like the last one. most important mosaic is the transports this group was incredibly negative they were chilling i'm talking about fedex, the largest and jb hunt, the second largest trucking company and fred smith the ceo

there is like the ancient roman mosaic floors. where the color combination is also striking. here we have pure gold and black and smoke growing stones before me. i'll use cocoa butter. and make the egg cream colored here as well. well to moscow has his workshop in south room. the base for this creation is an egg of white chocolate. to make the stones down to moscow he uses is a multiple guess substituting. the confectioner also studies designs by great twentieth century kuta v.a.'s for his ideas face chocolate sculpture ends. among others the ever guide concepts of spanish fashion designer christabel n.c.r. that has drawn his attention. level journey and get a lot more that they live throughout history fashion hasn't always been tailored to the human body in practical ways but turned into genuine art works. we're living through a year we've also succeeded in a lemonade in the anytime a call shape of the human body as well as the original shape of the egg. or the killer form are all void ali in christian traditions easter is the year's most important festival for the celebrati

and that fits the mosaic, the criminal mosaic of wrongdoing in the mueller report because the president continued to accept russian help, knowing that it consisted of hacked emails. >> we are out of time. senator richard blumenthal, gives what you just said, how do you then argue this president should not be subject to the hearings? impeachment is not removal, it is simply hearings. >> well, it is more than hearings, just as a trial is more than hearings, and any proceeding may begin and it has to have a conclusion, but we shouldn't in this sense abandon the opportunity to present this case to the american people. >> senator richard blumenthal, thank you very much. i really appreciate your time. thank you. >>> still to come, what robert mueller's own findings say about the president's actions. a handy guide to at least four clear cases of criminal obstruction laid out by the special counsel. that's in two minutes. >>> as some democrats debate whether or not there is enough evidence to proceed with impeachment, it's worth remembering that robert mueller has already done most of the heavy

thank you for joining us on mosaic. we'll see you next time. you next time. it's not a space. it's an incubator of achievement. it's not square footage. it's a magnet for talent. it's not just property leased. it's your workforce unleashed. for 160 years, savills has been bringing real intelligence to global real estate, ensuring not just any space, but the perfect workspace. because the most important dimension of a building is the human one. savills. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights on, okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes. to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. >>> now on kpix5 news this morning, police activity at a part station. one rider gets attacked by a

march payroll that the very weak number we saw in february was a one off and if we looked at the mosaiceconomic indicators regarding employment and employment trends, most were generally positive and theis employment index for manufacturing rose. we saw the initial jobless claims reached 50-year lows and layingrsff wor is at anemic levels and in general, while i'm sympathetic of the view that we're seeing aab shortage, demand for labor continues to improve andarticipation rates particularly for those above 65 years old continues to increase and that's keeping a lid on overall wage levels. >> with th shortage of workers, it seems incredible that we keep hearing about this even as the demand continues to grow. at some point, though, does that ultimately cap growth in the economy if we just can't find enough workers to keep the productivity going? >> i think at some point it does, but we're just not there yet. if you look at the trends in hiring we've seen, wooe been hearing abou the worker shortage for the last two to last years and over the six months we continue to see an average payrol

acclaim why their recognition was a piece that was initially published in the welcome trust publication mosaic and was subsequently sin the case then translated it was cold that the suicide of the ceasefire babies. and it looked the condition of the generation following the good friday agreement following the. peace was established in and one thousand nine hundred eighty nine shaky. crafter structure says that as a maybe. she wants it's how human stories and she once had to. tell stories that were often not told. certainly. when it came to the streets in northern ireland. so from that you know from our own can we generation all the troubles. and she was a beautiful writes and she was so good at how nice is human stories you know. thank you very much for joining us matthew hughes in liverpool helping us to remember the life of the journalist the remicade. it's now been twenty years since the shocking that shooting at columbine high school where two students armed with high powered guns killed thirteen people the name of the school in littleton colorado became known worldwide it's since been joi

acclaim why their recognition was a piece that was initially published in the welcome trust publication mosaic and was subsequently seen the case and translated it was polled other side of the ceasefire babies. on it look the condition of the generation in fact we're following the good friday agreement following the peace was established in and nine hundred seventy nine shaky. crafter structures she said as a maybe. she once it's how human stories and she wanted to. tell stories that were often not told. certainly. when it came to be the o.g.t.t. experience in northern ireland. as a whole from the northern ireland to the generation before the troubles. and she was a beautiful rights and she was so good it's how these these human stories you know well thank you very much for joining us matthew hughes in liverpool helping us to remember the life of the journalist we were mccain thank you so much. thursday night's violence came twenty one years after the signing of the good friday agreement that largely ended the decades long conflict between catholic irish nationalists and protestant unionists i

environment facility at the world bank said quote it is not necessarily a physical wall but rather a mosaic of land use practices that ultimately will meet the expectations of the wall it has been transformed into this kind of metaphorical thing there they're changing the land for the better in order to create this you know quote unquote metaphorical idea of a wall a good wall a good one and so those are that's interesting so it's the african union and the united nations food and agriculture organization refer to this now as sort of africa's flagship initiative. to combat land degradation to certification and drought because that as these things are poles water and. learning how to grow in these areas where they haven't before and really looking at these each techniques because what they have what they've talked about and why this is such an issue is twelve million acres of degraded land has been restored through these but the issue of these projects in nigeria about thirty million acres of drought resistant trees were planted across senegal and a whopping thirty seven million acres of land

special global environment the world bank said quote it is not necessarily a physical wall but rather a mosaic of land use practices that ultimately will meet the expectations of it has been transformed into this kind of metaphorical thing there they're changing the land for the better in order to create. a metaphor. and so that's where that's interesting so it's the african union and the united nations. organization refer to this as sort of africa flagship initiative. land aggregation certification and i think is that i see things are. learning how to row in these areas where they haven't. techniques because what they've they've talked about. is twelve million acres of degraded. projects in nigeria about thirty million acres of drought resistant trees were planted across. and a whopping thirty seven million acres of land stored in ethiopia for those of us who are in our age group. think we remember what ethiopia was there was drought there was famine. here we are to a point where they're bringing that back they're bringing not just bring them food as it was through our generation for so long

communities all of that can provide a great creative mosaic of ways for a country to respond and kind of to say this i think that the failure of britain to come to terms with its large notional silenced is as a result. has brought about how they both precipitous access then. crises the countries have been looking let john honestly some of those places please lay all britain to come to terms with its colonial past that gave rise to the xenophobia that led to the brics it decision ok so he said see let's let me see one side of the. law when you're in tricky they called me if you could just as i also heard. a lot of prayer early cheree sue me. it's it's it's historical responsibilities that's why britain. ignorance racism colonialism dealt with don't know if you chance. well the least final point is so ludicrous it doesn't even deserve a response absolute abject nonsense from mr jasper but just what i expected as i said i did a radio and i read i would. and i'm a strategic consultant. excuse me lady. am i allowed to speak polish that misbehavior just a lot of my style spring is that my g

and there are actually very clear principles laid out in scripture, in both the old testament, mosaic law, and in the new testament, about how immigrants, aliens -- in the bible, you would hear them referred to as sojourners or strangers -- in a foreign land should be treated. in a nutshell, they should be treated with respect and dignity. they should uphold the rule of law. that's why we support border security and we support interior enforcement, and we support the rule of law, because we don't think the first step that someone takes on the journey to becoming an american should be by violating its laws. in the old testament, aliens were to be treated with dignity and respect, but they were also to respect the laws of israel, here they resided. we feel very strongly like that. we don't want to see families separated. but we have called upon congress to act and to provide the additional immigration courts and judges, and provide the funding for the additional housing so that they don't have to be separated. sadly, because of partisan politics, the congress has not acted on those thin

let's start with a vast mosaic of the members of the soviet union and how they tried to now re- exert influence in those former states. >> guest co. they've created the economic union which is armenia and a mixture of different post-soviet states they really wanted ukraine to belong to it, but that was the tipping point in the revolutio evolution of un 2013 and 2014 because the ukrainian leader decided he wasn't going to join that economic union but wanted to stay out of it. so, the influence varies. in central asia is probably stronger than it was in other parts of the former soviet union. the relationship is still very close, and its relations with its other neighbors very. if you look at the domestic systems in most of the countries of the former soviet space. but the legacy of communism and even before that is quite strong so you have governments that are run by baseball group of people whose families are involved and that's where the people who run the country's own most of the asset, the oligarchs. there are very few free and fair into georgia to some extent where you can't pred

it had beautiful mosaic floors. this was the center of imperial roman power in judaea. >> when pilate and his wife are sitting in caesarea thinking about their lives, i don't think that they're expecting to spend the rest of their life in judaea. they probably saw this as a staging post, as a stepping stone to something greater. >> pilate has his work cut out if he is to succeed >> there's been a roman presence for almost a century, but judaea's only actually been under direct roman rule for 20 years. >> i doubt that most jews accepted roman rule. most harbored the hope that one day rome would be ousted. >> the people did not believe that caesar was sovereign. they believed that, that god was sovereign. >> pilate is immediately confronted by the challenges of the job. >> close to day 1, he tried to take the roman standards into the temple precincts, and, of course, this caused a huge riot. >> this is a very antagonistic act because these standards display effigies of the emperor, and to the jews, this is heresy and

happening in public, if the impact is to intimidate a witness, it's still part of this obstruction mosaic>> there's something in the report that i think people need to scrutinize in volume one on page ten. i'll read it to you now, robert mueller writes quote, the office learned that some of the individuals that we interviewed or whose conduct we investigated including some associated with the trump campaign deleted relevant communications or communicated during the relevant period using applications that feature encryption or do not provide for long-term retention of data or communications records. in such cases, the office was not able to corroborate witness statements through comparison to contemporaneous statements or full -- the special counsel goes on to say they couldn't rule out the possibility that the unavailable information would shed additional light or cast in a new light the events described in the report. we won't dig into the aspect of this kind of hypocritical where the president is accusing hillary clinton of destroying harold drives and all of -- hard drives and all of t

apple is a mosaic of their products their pens, i pods, the health care, i think that's a different story than disney >> brynn, thank you. >> thank you, brynn. >> threw the rope into the pit, i used it to climb out >>> completing the hat trick plus one of the headlines, chevron buying anadarko petroleum for $33 billion in cash and stock the deal values anadarko at $65 a share, a nearly 40% premium to yesterday's closing price. and saying this morning, the deal creates si fer-jis between the two companies. >> this brings together two sets of assets that fit very, very well it creates a creed of earnings and cash flow. and we'll deliver over a billion dollar dollars of synergy on the cost side. and when the deal closes we'll increase our share buy back to $4 billion a year. >> you're from texas, live in houston, work in dallas or flip flop what do you make of this deal? >> i think it's great that chevron clearly sees value in the space that the market didn't see yesterday. so i think this is definitely going to start most likely some acquisitions if you look the past ten years, the nasdaq i

they have the wrong mosaic they don't have any aerospace, they have a lot of auto.have divisions like health that are not doing well. safety you ever look at honeywell they got rid of a lot of divisions that 3m is in. the ones they're in are not doing that well. so they've got the wrong customers geographically they've got the wrong products right now, the industrial auto is tough and they're going to have to do a bigger restructuring than they talked about. >> 5% top line declines. >> remember, there's a big -- organically. >> health care hung in, consumer down 1.9 safety and graphics down 4.2 industrial down 6.6. electronics down 11.8%. >> do the job on that. >> okay. am i supposed to take 3m which you've often told us can be seen as a reflection. >> worldwide investor. >> is that bad news worldwide industrial >> dom chu was talking about how there's investment this is the mosaic of disappointment, but the execution here, david, is s sub optimal and across every division and you have to start wondering, is the clock ticking here because they have not done anything

farmland, the party with its mosaic of factions to placate the let's go to kevin cirilli.how are the democrats doing with some form of serious message into june? may, in -- and kevin: the 18, 19 candidates all have the different message. that will be the competition in the summer of the democratic primary. you have senator sanders. the voters know what sanders stands for. you know what senator elizabeth warren stands for. the question becomes do you know what south bend mayor pete buttigieg stands for? yesterday, he tried to lay the foundation of crafting a personal message and a policy one, the backdrop to his roll out a car factory plant. so you are seeing the beginnings of him trying to get beyond the personal narrative. that will be a test or some of these lesser-known candidates on the national stage. tom: let me ask you about your trench -- who is playing best in pennsylvania? go to scranton, pennsylvania, of course former vice president joe biden is going to say that he will be able to win that portion of the state. likewise, the western portion of the state. but so

the company is opening a new store tomorrow i the mosaic district. it's a prototype store and smaller than the ones you may remember. cafe, wi-fi, a children's area a book, you can even buy there. >> i think we've nailed it with this format. i think it's ideal for this 'sighborhood. ruly a neighborhood bookstore. >> the store will be featuring local authors as well. >> i like the concept. imagine that. >> a bookstore. in a store books. >>> well, the saying goes there's no such thing as a free ride, right? >> but d.c.'s mayor is about to prove thatng. prove thatng. just ahead, how she says the we see two tvelers so at a comfort innal with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i boolsdirect at choicehoteom". who glows? just say, badda book. dda boom. book now at choicehotels.com wihefty! hefty! hefty!he hey ladies... buy® ultra strong™ at a low price. dada! i wish... get hefty® ultra strong™ costs less than glad® forceflex where sold head to head. >>> metro is offering free parking for those impacted by the s