the account of moses that christians and jews have is a virtually identical. the differences are based on language and translation. whereas the account of moses for example in the koran is completely different. and so you would think someone trained in the koran would debate what they write about moses. for example. or some of the other profits. cheese this figure is more in the koran than any other profit and again the accounts of jesus' in the muslim one is very different. you would think that he would engage in debate or any of his classmates would but none of them did. this lack of intellectual curiosity is fascinating. the in tolerance for another point of view is something that the schools, north carolina -- did nothing to remove that aspect of his personality. and this leads to a turning point. in 1986 shortly before ksm graduates with a degree in chemical engineering from north carolina, a man comes to speak. a former rabbi now remember of the israeli knesset who is notorious or famous dependent on your point of view for founding the jewish defense lea

and ironically and interestingly, norris' chief lawyer was a man by the name of moses, dayton moses. so he was being led through the wilderness of this trial by dayton moses. and as a result of all of this, this trial took place. i write about it in "the shooting salvationist," and it comes to the point of verdict and just like we sometimes see in trials, the verdict doesn't turn out the way a lot of people who just seem to know the facts think it should turn out. norris does not die in the electric chair. in fact, he lives until 1952, and he has -- he never reaches the place that he wanted to reach. because he's always going to be marred by this story. but he's still a gifted man. he begins to pastor two churches at the same time, one in detroit, michigan, one in fort worth, texas, commuting back and forth. this in the '30s. 25,000 members between the two churches. after world war ii he gets involved in anti-communism, and he realizes that, hey, roman catholics and he are on the same page, and this man who was against the catholics in the '20s has an audience with pope pius xii in 1

moses de los reyes, if he could come forward to be recognized. he is the general manager small firm advisory committee, honoring him for his distinguished public service in years of civic leadership. driving changes to increase leadership in regional water system construction. >> it is here? >> perhaps there is a twist in the communication? [laughter] >> thank you. many things regarding your service as well. >> any other new business? commissioners? >> the next item is the report of the general manager. >> before we start, just an announcement. in april we will receive a request for $25 million in state grants to fund the department of wildlife resources. particularly to help to fund the cesar chavez management improvement. you may have noticed that staff has recommended that. the director will have that on friday to make that decision. we expect to receive that decision before too long. a very good, large size grant from the agency. it tends to go to smaller, rural agencies with violations, so that is a good thing. next, we have our federal lobb

torea moses if i didn't many introduce him.do, supervisor ross mirkarimi. >> i'll make my statements we -- very quick. i just came out of charing the public safety committee meeting. there's a lot be to talk about. i want to say another happy congratulations on black history month here in san francisco. this has been i think a very auspicious haft few months of course in seeing the ascendancy of our district attorney, kamela harris, rise to attorney general in the state of california. certainly of course ases to the incredible impact of advancing the issues much import to all of us, joining the board, supervisor malia cop henn. and we continue to see great challenges, nationally and internationally and president obama and his quarterback effort to continue to retain as best he can as republicans allow him to, our continued enthusiasm for his ongoing leadership. but in san francisco, reference has been made to this earlier, why we do celebrate many of the advancements of people who rise to positions of power and stature is certa

he's writing about lyndon johnson. >> charlie: of course you do, robert moses. >> i been his researcher on both. >> charlie: i know, as he so well documents. could not have done it without you. >> i couldn't have done this bookithoutim because he has such a marvelous idea for beauty. he just reacts to it so marvelously and it inspires you. >> charlie: he is your prince. >> he is my price. >> charlie: how long have you been married. >> i've been married sips i was 16 -- i met him when i was 16. but i've been in love with him since i was 16. >> charlie: now here's what i don't believe. i never leave these stories. you see him and you tell somebody i'm going to marry him. >> i did. i was with another guy at a mixer at princeton and i was 16. >> charlie: you were at 16 at princeton. >> i was the at princeton, the guy i was with was at princeton and i saw bob across the room. and i said that's the person i'm going to marry. i just felt it. >> charlie: without even knowing him. >> without even knowing him. >> charlie: never heard the sound of his voice. you just saw him. >> i was double datin

. >> my name is wendy mosely, a member of the association, and i have also attended a meeting of the marina neighborhood association about the project. the opposition to this program is based on fear. 5700 young people never have the opportunity to see how beautiful and exhilarating life can be for those who have the opportunity to work diligently to make the choices and connections. in this neighborhood, and these -- in this neighborhood, these youth opportunity, and we want to see that they do. beyond pro mashad, -- beyond the promenade and beyond, going to lunch on tradition -- on chestnut and lumbar. they can be inspired by the independent business owners in our community. they can take advantage of the abundant, immediate job opportunities in our many retail shops and restaurants. [bell] again, i say what we should fear is children who do not have this opportunity, youth do not have this opportunity, and what we should do is support king edward ii and to all the weekend to make these and these 24 youth a success -- and do all that we can do. supervisor mar: i am going to call th

on toquote from deuteronomy where moses made a tremendous sermon where he said we put before you. we choose good or we choose bed. we choose life for we choose death. it was at that moment when john winthrop and the pilgrims had to make a choice. what would they choose? would they choose to stay? or would they choose to go? at that moment, in the midst of that sermon, they had to make a choice and choice was made. the choice was not to settle. the choice was to trust in almighty god and him they moved and had their being and a trusted. that was the founding for this nation, the choice but john winthrop made, the choice that the pilgrims made. it was not easy. it was hard. usually when we settle, it is a short-term ease but is it is the long-term hard that the lord often asks us to choose. as our founders shows no less, they gave us the most magnificent document any nation has ever been given, the declaration of independence. we are the nation that was founded upon the creed and the declaration of independence tells us that these troops that we have been given say to us that it is

true for the twenty five year old and he says the whole of his hometown is following his every move moseswas a everyone which is our games not only my family but the whole of my hometown everyone calls us to congratulate us even though we're not doing well in all of our matches it's a great achievement to be here for the country for the national team and for the coaches or us troops who is not a rarity in the russian team and that sentence has played a major part in his development as a player he regularly competes for the national side are establishing themselves as a major force in the shortened game being able to compete and beats the likes of england and france on a regular basis. sevens really helps your development in the fifteen man game as it teaches you to see the page differently you need a completely different set of skills and sevens so it comes in handy because it's pretty tough here five live you know who to cross and i ask this year to play as club rugby leaving behind his wife and two year old son gilman crossland are some four thousand kilometers away he'll get to see his

but finalize the company has to physically need to start a new moses i was there in project the that the law was not all right the polls of course but it took them inside place though and the normal way of it is issue goes a bit by a project with the actual plan and it's not simply to prevent us put eliza project into your time as a field the guests will stop the flow to your job or via black sea in two thousand and fifteen does this actually mean that the project the south stream project is happening but here we live here help you issuance and those a company can sophism you to just study demonstrates that this project is feasible because let me put it justifiable that this pressure to new york city so the changes if you have the nature of the gas in the euro will means that russia will be the by this of the audience is guess what i believe customers how would you comment the european energy commission is going to give. remarks that south stream now presents a threat to european energy security i was really surprised as well as well as my colleagues because when never never. did it

true for the twenty five year old and he says the whole of his hometown is following its every move moses has a little cameras you me everyone watches our games because not only my family but this all of my hometown everyone calls us to congratulate us even though we're not doing well in all of our matches it's a great achievement to be here for the country for the national team and for the coaches that we all. a strange boy is not a rarity in the russian team and it's seven straight a major part of his developments where you regularly completes the national side are establishing themselves as a major force in the short game being able to compete and beat lots of england and france on a regular basis. sevens really helps your development in the fifteen man game as it teaches you to see the pitch differently you need a completely different set of skills and seven so it comes in handy joe got along the coast it's been a tough year for the idea in their lives across the ask this year's best club rugby leaving behind his wife last year old son gentleman across the dark something a thousand ki

history, the bible openly supports slavery, and many people in the south used a biblical defense saying mosesesus did nothing to stop slavery. on the matters of family, the bible is not a parenting textbook. it's not the dr. spock of the ancient world, and these attempts to take biblical passages and apply them are very dangerous. most mainstream protestant group, the methodist church have openly rejected this idea. my personal opinion about this is if you're going to argue with people who are using the bible as a defense, you can't use the law in a lot of ways. you can't use mainstream society or science don't reject this. you're better off making a biblical argument, which is to say this is a very fringe idea in the bible. it's mentioned a few days in the book of proverbs, which is vague, poetic language. the larger theme of the bible, the first thing god says is have children and multiply. many have argued against this say this is against the idea of the bible. it's against the teaching of jesus, which is to be sensitive to those vulnerable in society and who is more vulnerable than childr

we were given a baton from that moses legacy where african-americans didn't have the access to affordable during segregation. because of their march for social justice, we were able to create a mayberry that was able to send so many of my generation out into the world and become successful men and women. when i came back to new orleans, i knew i wanted to create that. it was our responsibility to create that. to those much is given, much is expected. i knew we had it within our ranks to do it ourself. that's why we put together pontchartrain park community redevelopment corporation. housing is one thing, then i decided to also do food. >> let me ask you about the comprehensive piece. what we're seeing here, the spirit of the people of new orleans is the best thing, and yet i think you and i would both say we see these amazing nonprofits, these incredible entrepreneurs, people just doing work on the ground for six years. also often running smack into government another the local, state and federal level. how do we scale the spirit of people to something so that food desert -- your grocery

history, the bible openly supports slavery, and many people in the south used a biblical defense saying mosesg to stop slavery. on the matters of family, the bible is not a parenting textbook. it's not the dr. spock of the ancient world, and these attempts to take biblical passages and apply them are very dangerous. most mainstream protestant group, the methodist church have openly rejected this idea. my personal opinion about this is if you're going to argue with people who are using the bible as a defense, you can't use the law in a lot of ways. you can't use mainstream society or science don't reject this. you're better off making a biblical argument, which is to say this is a very fringe idea in the bible. it's mentioned a few days in the book of proverbs, which is vague, poetic language. the larger theme of the bible, the first thing god says is have children and multiply. many have argued against this say this is against the idea of the bible. it's against the teaching of jesus, which is to be sensitive to those vulnerable in society and who is more vulnerable than children? it's not th

moses finley once said there is basically one revolutionary program in all of antiquity. the council of antiquity and readers that. in that order. that reply, wait a minute of who knows what to do, does happen all the time. but once you say that you are using the language of debt so people were stuck with the argument of what is debt and who knows what to whom. the great moral philosophers had to start with that language if only to then try to kick it away. >> you mentioned the jubilee. when pat robinson was running for president in 1988 he suggested we should have a jubilee in that tradition which qualified him as a serious candidate for president. prompted a stern lectures in the wall street journal editorial page. that tradition, certainly christian morality is very prominent in politics but that bit seems to have disappeared. >> the other part pat robertson's program where he argues the federal reserve system of money creation is the first define system of money creation because making up money and giving it to capitalists like reproducing the divine act of creation -

history, the bible openly supports slavery, and many people in the south used a biblical defense saying moseslaves and jesus did nothing to stop slavery. on the matters of family, the bible is not a parenting textbook. it's not the dr. spock of the ancient world, and these attempts to take biblical passages and apply them are very dangerous. most mainstream protestant groups, in the methodist church a few years ago have openly rejected this idea. my personal opinion about this is if you're going to argue with people who are using the bible as a defense, you can't use the law in a lot of ways. you can't use mainstream society or science don't reject this. you're better off making a biblical argument, which is to say this is a very fringe idea in the bible. it's mentioned only a few times this idea of corporal punishment in the book of proverbs, which is a very vague, poetic language. the larger theme of the bible, the first thing god says is have children and multiply. many have argued against this say this is against the idea of the bible. it's against the teaching of jesus, which is to be se

moses to me once that there is basically one revolutionary program, canceled the debts and redistribute the land in that order. so that reply, who was what to do, it does happen all the time. but what you say that, of course use the language of data. people are stuck with the argument about what is stacked in who owns what to whom? a great moral philosophies start with that language if only to then try to train men and take it away. >> you mention the jubilee. i think back in 1998, he suggested we have a jubilee year every five that, which disqualified him as a president. but that tradition, you know, certainly christian morality is very prominent in politics, but that little bit seems to disappear. >> is interesting, isn't it? the other part where he argue the federal reserve system of money creation is actually the first divine system of money creation because make enough money and giving it to s., lake reproduces the divine act of creation. it's like not a materialist thing. you understand money and send there. >> comes from credit to believe. deeply wrapped up with matters of faith.

robert moses went out and bulldozed and built stuff.lived in a different world. and people say oh, you know, this has taken forever. what they don't see is that settling all of the agreements on design which are more important than anything else because you want this... nobody remembers whether central park was built on time or on budget, but thank god they built central park. and nobody remembers who the mayor was, incidentally. i've asked people and i should go look it up. i have no idea. but it is true that you've got to do the right design, you've got to do it safely. we had two firefighters who died tragedy during the demolition of one of the buildings. with the exception of that and this enormous construction project, we've had not one fatal accident, which is really amazing. we've had enough death and destruction on this site. we don't want anymore. and you have to have something that stands the test of time economically. but it's so far down the list is getting it done on time. i mean, i would give up any time frame to not have

but dblock moses says that the coloring book can be done in a manner where it is therapy for someone.t for this edition of "newsnation." i'll craig melvin in for mtamro hall. you can catch "newsnation" everyday at 2:00 p.m. right here on msnbc. martin bashir is up next. that's a coffee and two pills. the afternoon tour begins with more pain and more pills. the evening guests arrive. back to sore knees. back to more pills. the day is done but hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. just 2 pills can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lara who chose 2 aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the most headroom per dollar of any car in america. the all-new nissan versa sedan from $10,990. innovation upsized. innovation for all. when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement insurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, but it doesn't cover everything. in fact, it only pays up to 80% of your part b expenses.

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. >> including moses waterland, using a baseball to connect with kids in a remote village in morocco.: first base. >> second base. >> all: second base. >> third base. >> all: third base. >> home! >> all: home! >> basically, my primary job is to lead a maternal and early childhood health conference. the baseball team got started by, basically because we started out playing frisbee and the kids play pretty rough and broke the frisbee right away. so i had to come up with something else, because they kept coming to my door every day. so i found an ax handle, a tennis ball. we went out and started throwing the ball around. a lot of the older men don't want me to take their kids away from working the fields. sometimes we have to sneak out in this kind of evening. this village is called agadeem. it's way up in the mountains. off and on running water. electricity off and on. it's very poor. these people make the best of what they have out here. some of the happiest people i've ever known, even though they really don't have that much stuff. when i had my interview rprior o coming here, they as

peter promotes, the joe moses basketball. >> he does. >> you also work for david stern in the officefor a long time obviously we cannot go into much detail on the lockout but we see stern and a lot of people think that he is a my way or the highway guy is that pretty much the stern that you found out? >> i know, i happen to be with him to his earlier years and i actually worked rampart 17 years and lived to tell about there is a sight of him on forgery that the public does not to seek is one of the most interesting and sensitive is that of the words the thought you would hear? we're really, probably as a dear friend as i have in the business, a mentor and someone who cares a lot about my career and me personally. >> your president of the phoenix suns for how long? >> in nine years. >> and if i have this right the owner of the sons recommended you to the warriors. >> yes, how about that, the action pick of the phone and said you know if you guys are still paid for someone to run your business operates nothing can have some on the man to talk to. >> the new york times had a wonderful s

. >> reporter: jeannie mose, cnn, new york. >>> we begin this hour with president obama's vow to put tonight, he unveils his plan, and it's his own job that may be on the line. brooe ya brooe -- brianna at white house. >> reporter: it's like hey, guys, what more do you want us to do? even though i should tell you, kyra, democrats on the hill admit it's unlikely they would move a comprehensive jobs bill. likely, it's something they would pass more in increments and bits and posseieces. we don't know something about what the president is expected to propose. $400 billion jobs plan. that's what we're hearing from democratic sources familiar with the president's speech. a big part of it, and we have told you this before, is that payroll tax extension. employees have been getting it for the last year. this year, the president wants to extend that and also give it to employers so they would get a break. also, another big chunk of this, $100 billion -- and these are working figures. they can change. $100 billion in infrastructure spending. also, aid to states and incentives to hire people w

ironically and interestingly, norris is cheap lawyer with the man by the name of david moses. so so you've been lied in the wilderness of this trial by dayton knows this. as a result of all of this, the trial took pace. i read about it in the shooting salvationist. it comes to the point of verdict and just like we sometimes see in trials the verdict doesn't turn out the way a lot of people who seem to know the facts think it should turn out. norris does not die in the electric chair. in fact, he lives until 1952. and he never reaches the place that he wanted to reach because he is always going to be marred by this story. but he is still a gifted man. he begins to pastor to churches. my michigan, one in fort worth texas. this in the 30s. 25,000 members between the two churches. after world war ii, he gets involved in anti-communism and he realizes that hey, roman catholics here in the same page and this man who was against the catholics in the 20,000 audience with pope pius the 12th in 1947. so he was an interesting pragmatist, a man who could change. but take some questions if

moses had said the 12 spies, god has said if we take the land, he will be for us. he will do this work. in spite of all of those assurances, the spies came back and 10 of the 12 said, no. we cannot possibly do this. we have to settle. except two. a small minority said yes, we can do this. we can do this by putting our hands in god almighty hands. we can do this. what happened? the people did not go along. the people were fearful, they did not trust god. you know the rest of the story. for 40 years, those who failed to trust in god, those who settled ended up wandering in the wilderness. they lost their lives in the wilderness. this is what i close with today. do not take your life, i do not take this university, do not take the future of the most magnificent country that god has ever bequeathed in the mind of man, the united states of america, do not settle. do not settle for anything less than what this great an almighty god has planned for you. he has planned greatness for your personal lives, before your marriage, greatness for your children, greatness for your

the number of drops in the ocean, who counts the sands in the desert, he knows you by name. .. 0@ mosesas a hotheaded murderer who is afraid to speak in public. god used him to lead the israelites to freedom. david was an adulterer and a worker. god said that he was a man after his own heart. he brought us his son through the linen which of his transgression.sgres paul was a sipersecutor christio , but god used him to spread the gospel to the arms of the universe. god uses broken people to reach a broken world. the mistakes of yesterday say nothing about the possibilitiesf of tomorrow. do not live in fear. living faith.th don't fear the judgment ofuncert others or thehe uncertainty of e future. don't also your voice because you are young. t paul wrote to timothy and saidea do not be ashamed of your use. you have the right, like everyok americ yan, to speak her mind.os you have the right to insist onl change, to tell the people in power you will not have yourou inheritance that are your future work age.your voi your voice matters.our user. tell country is your country as well. it to a bu

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