because we're talking about my mother. and it was always difficult for me to establish a relationship tour i am one she was brave and all. and i'm sure she certainly was a heroine. but first and foremost for me she's my mother. and the more i get away from this heroine the nearer she is to me this is the neo what is in your. field a copy was a courageous woman and she was also a mother who loved her child. and my. phone. and i didn't see and couldn't if you can see women as heroin as you thought was dishonest with stood a life full of disruption and adversity the hope and hope that come up when you can actually be proud of her that it was her. and that's the way it'll stay for me. the company's wish came true her son is staying true to his parents' legacy through his own fight against fascism. buying dortmund shoka like to get a favorite team sway got all the best goals we've got all the action don't miss the bundesliga right here. w. is the whole of german football here is truly it's every match get. to. fishing for votes

with his mother. he is on his mother's bed, which in itself would be provocative given their relationship, jumping up and down, yelling, clearly manic in the moment. then his mother do something that i don't want to dismiss because it is important in my opinion and formulation of his mental status at the time of the murder.hamlet is be reading his mother, he tells her, sit-down and don't budge. and then his mother says, oh, no, our you going to murder me? are you going to kill me? hamlet has not threatened his mother physically. he is berating her verbally. he has not threatened to physically. she introduces the idea of killing. at which point, to introduce an idea of person already vulnerable to paranoia, which she already knows because she has said prior he is mad, so she knows he is mad, and for her to suggest that would make it reasonable that hamlet's paranoia, which is on the dimension of bipolarity with psychotic features, that that paranoia would believe him to believe in that moment his life

>> right now we're trying to just get our mother back. after everything we've been through this nightmarish several wee weeks, the fact they barred our mother from leaving the country to come with us to vancouver canada was the final nail in the coff coffin. >> can i start with your mother, the immediate case and we'll go into what happened to your father. what happened? you were trying to leave iran after the death of your father and at the last minute they wouldn't allow your mother on board the flight. >> we decided that we have the opportunity to be able to grieve in peace and we wanted to leave the country to feel more relaxed and leave the tension surrounding us. the last second before we were about to board the plane someone came up and call mid-mother's name and we knew something was wrong we were shocked and they told us to decide whether to leave the country without your mom or all of you to stay and my mother told us please, please just leave, i'll be okay and i just want you to be safe. it was a difficult decision but we thoug

it is mothering sunday. we do like baby stories today. it is mothering sundaylj mothering sunday.l years. still the same in my house. —— clinging. let's bring you up to date with the papers. the mail on sunday is taking a look at one charity, shame on the bono charity believes. they are criticising certain behaviours by workers at this charity. being subjected to a toxic culture of leading and abuse. the reason you have the picture of bono there, he has been representing that charity, 01’ has been representing that charity, or has been a patron of that charity. the front of the sunday express , charity. the front of the sunday express, more on our top story today, related to the fallout from that spy story in salisbury. this story suggests that the poison which was used might have been a sophisticated ploy, sent by a delivery service, that is how they think it got into the country. before arriving at the home of the people in the centre of this poisoning story. the sunday times is taking a lookout is —— taking a look at the spy story. sergei skripal, the latest russian to be attac

mother. >> you're kidding me. >> here it is.the marriage record. >> cook county. >> here comes the not great part. your birth mom did pass. >> i just knew. i don't know how i knew. i just knew. >> unfortunately, your birth father also passed. >> okay. >> his dreams about meeting his birth parents dashed forever. but there's still hope for a reunion. it turns out his birth mother remarried. >> he does not live far from here. >> nobody knows anything. i have not called anybody. >> hands trembling, bill dials the and hope for the best. >> when we come back, bill's search takes a jaw-dropping term. >> i silently was panicking. >> and a reunion. five decades in the making. >> don't pass out. don't pass out. continuous freshness, for long-lasting, try febreze plug. febreze plug provides 45 days of freshness, with a unique dual chamber design that alternates between harmonized scents for a continuous renewal of fragrance. plus, febreze plug is formulated with odorclear technology, which cleans away odors instead of just masking them. f

mother wrote this little pollen.ant to share this pollen with -- that maybe you have heard this calpoem. prayed as we are inclined to do. i do not need a handsome man but let him be like you. strongt need one big and or very tall nor need he be a genius. head, may his be clear, .is shoulders straight , andis face at character let his whole life show a singleness of goal. when he comes as he will come , he is theeyes glow man i pray for long ago. the lord answered every single one of those prayers form mother and that little girl, my brothers and i called mama. that god has now brought them back together again in eternity. when i was a girl growing up mother let us in devotions every day, she read the bible and prayed. when dad was home he led family devotions come he read the bible but he didn't just read it. he would stop and make a comment or ask a question. to lover taught me reading my bible every day. and my daddy taught me that i was able to think about what i was reading. myn my mother went to heaven daddy sta

and i'll always love him. >> her mother loved him too.ty and trouble, loved him always. even as she loved her children, her family. as she tried her best to make life good while he plotted to kill her. >> a couple years earlier, you had a great, full, lovely family life, and now -- >> there's really not a word that you can use to describe what our family has been through in the last four years. it's been, it's been a very difficult four years. >> and you've got such a nice, sunny disposition. how do you do that? >> i get my strength from my mother. >>> that's all for now. i'm lester holt. thanks for joining us. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> this is "dateline." >> he had deeper feelings for me than just friends. >> he managed to get me. he had my whole life wrapped up. >> she's at the center of a riveting courtroom drama. the wife whose entrepreneur husband was murdered one cold autumn morning. >> our whole family is lost its

she was an amazing mother. there's nothing she would not do for myself or my two brothers. >> then there was that sweltering morning, june 2007. teresa drove off to run errands and didn't come back. kelsey was baby-sitting the boys, then 8 and 11. hours ticked by. she called her mom. where are you? >> and she didn't answer. and then i called her back around lunch and she didn't answer. i called her pretty much all day long. >> her dad was at work, her mom was who knew where? it just wasn't like her to do this. is she the sort of person who would take her cell phone with her everywhere? >> yes. it was attached to her hip. >> you could always easily get hold of her. >> yes. >> and you couldn't? >> no. >> she was in a panic. she called her dad who had gone from his day job to his night shift at a local factory. >> i'm sure you told your dad you were worried. >> yeah. we kept in touch during the day to see if one of us had talked to her. >> did he seem to be worried? >> he did. and we could never get in touch with

he missed my mother.ome in there to see him and he would say franklin, i miss your mother more today than i've ever missed her in my life. the last few years of my mother's life, she was sick in bed and she would lie on her side and my father would come in and the two of them would look eye-to-eye for hours. and if i sat in the room i felt a little uncomfortable, like i was intruding. he loved her and she loved him. my mother was a part of my father's life at every turn. when i think about m father, i can sit quietly and still hear his voice. a word of encouragement, and sometimes a word of caution. there were quite a few of those. i can recall him at home just laughing with our children, he had a great sense of humor. he loved his grandchildren, great grandchildren, all of his family. and i remember we would take walks together along the mountain trails above his log home there in montreat. but the billy graham that the world saw on television, the billy graham that the world saw in the big stadiums was

he missed my mother.on the wall and he would lie in bed and look at that picture of my mother. sometimes i would come in there to see him and he would say, franklin, i missed your mother more today than ever in my life. the last few years of her life, she was sick in bed and would lie on her's area my father would come in and he would sit aside her. and the two of them would just look at each other eye to eye, four hours. if i sat in the room, i felt a little uncomfortable, like i was intruding. [laughter] >> he loved her and she loved him. my mother was a part of my father's life at every turn. when i think about my father, i can still hear his voice. a word of encouragement and sometimes, a word of caution. there were quite a few of those. [laughter] i can recall him laughing. he loved his grandchildren, great grandchildren -- all of his family. i remember that we would take walks together along the mountain trails above his home there in montreat. the billy graham the world saw on television -- the bil

lori called sharon's adoptive mother. >> then my mother calls me and says, some lady just called me to say, you know, she is doing a documentary and that you have an identical twin sister. and i said, excuse me? i hung up the phone. >> reporter: are you serious? >> i was in shock. i couldn't -- it took me hours to call her back and say, what's going on? >> reporter: she was never told you were a twin. >> that hurts me. >> reporter: would she have adopted twins? >> she said she would have definitely. >> reporter: still ahead, the search for sharon and howard's missing twins, and disturbing childhood memories of strangers in the house. >> we never understood why they were really coming. it was weird, and i hated it. >> like, this is not cool. >> reporter: stay with us. now there's a soft werther's with luscious cocoa crème,you. tucked inside our soft werther's caramel. werther's original crème soft caramels - in cocoa and new vanilla. ♪ baby, ♪ i'm losing myust memind just a little ♪♪ ♪ so, why don't you just meet me in the middle ♪ the smoother the skin, the more comfortable you are in

i'm determined to get chang so mother thought yes this is me oh. but there are one lot of people to put it. on their way. evan the guy isn't buying it all. and there's a second thing that i thought i. had to mention the battle. zones this. is a southern but. forty three students have the thing for twenty six thousand. young men were returning from a protest in the city of equality with the full police opened fire on a convoy but the group the company they were studying other world teacher training college known as well i don't. have a history of left wing political. as it is it. went on. my. think i see a broken when i think they were made and then when she was blind they're going to go. with oh and. you may live on depends on the police came before and will get a mental way to get me quote christiane because they don't. seem to. can a simple soul. of this sort of man. has come. at us in the last place and must odessa me. is not lost on me as going to see force this causes us to see cause grow up. thinking you know deny. the. command. it's just qui

single mother is very for example of this. i need to choose between pay our rent or give a percent of my kits unfortunately i need to rove over me so i chose to play that when i was very hard. to say i'm sorry. enough. i tell you what christmas is just another work day and any jackanapes. should be boiled in the joint putting well i just go to the supermarket and i just chip this food which is a man's knowledge to help pay for some time for all these i need to war over time. sometimes one or two days on a working forth in our survey. this england resort the smiths is the report seeing they believe it to be quote in our. scientific survey that's politically motivated but from occurring chavez again sees there are many people who are in the same position as her that is all of us are the same situation their family lives are living what's we in them are. there for a war insurance what i was ready and when the. when neither quality or the need to feel borrowed this much due to. the ongoing civil war in yemen has left deep scars th

the mother of the mother. trapped in these refugee camps girls are being exploited and abused. married up and their only children i am or trafficked into brothels. in the from the. from the america. before. and. i'm steve on this episode a one on one east we investigate the precarious future faced by women who have already lost so much. in the world's largest refugee camp surrounded by misery and a moment of joy. these . women have escaped mass murdering myanmar and spent months scrambling for aid in these bangladeshi camps. and. for today the have a reason to celebrate their cousin fatima is getting married. but the young bride is refusing to join in alice she's been hiding in the next room quiet and withdrawn with chaos and not a lot i thought i had while i was up but then leanne has now. tomorrow she'll be a married woman living with her new husband and in-laws she's fifteen years old this year and i live in hanging by my living in the one hand. packing. the marriage was arranged a month ago to the graves p

blond beehive on her mother, but her mother's name lost now. she goes by the nickname bobbie, and in the early years she was always, always there. her father on the other hand was absent mostly, long stretches away punctuated by glorious reunions. when she'd be bundle up like a china doll and bustled off to the harbor where the navy ships come in. >> we'd go see him because he was coming in from the navy. so it was an exciting moment, and she would get us all dressed up, and it was the anticipation of going to the shipyard and having a lot of attention, i think, as a child. >> the memories of how she survived it all, all the trouble -- >> holding my mom's hand. having fun with my mom. being in the moment of joy. i don't have bad memories. >> oh, yes, those. the bad memories. like the day everything good went away. it was 1973. though she and her happy little childhood bubble have no idea what year it was. she knows she was not yet 5, it was not yet autumn, that someone came to the door with a plan. >> i remember a woman coming over and knocking

church which would be bigger church to the parish it is not about mothers.s is pure commercial... we were talking about this. and you call yourself a historian(!) what you think about father's day? should it be the same thing happening? i'm sure the same thing will happen... you have grandparents... it is like valentine's day, if you care about somebody, do you have to have a special day to do it? that is what my husband says, and it still doesn't wash, he says, everyday is valentine's day! know, nigel, no! laughter —— every day. laughter -- every day. the getting the card? he never does forget the card, i a lwa ys he never does forget the card, i always do! i hope he's not watching. thank you very much, back again, just after 11:30pm. may even have different stories mixed in, make sure that you tune into the papers, and stay tuned, next on bbc news, it is meet the author. —— meet the author. sergeant hamish macbeth lives in a sleepy place, lochdubh, in the highlands where you might think there's not much drama. but 33 books on, he's investigating yet anothe

no mother would do what she's done. no real mother. says more than anything else about becky sears. >> reporter: and even as she headed off to prison this saga wasn't over yet. her old boss at healing hands says that while she was working for him, becky had her hands in the till. >> how much money, jurgen? >> about $250,000. >> was stolen by becky from your healing hands account? >> yeah. >> so nice, friendly, gregarious becky out front has been stealing from you with both hands. i'm guessing she was your best paid employee and you had no idea. >> and you would guess right. >> that's before you even get to the whole other thing of the business with kay. so who is this woman? >> evil. >> reporter: becky was never charged with the theft. the da says they had the evidence, but with her guilty plea and life sentence it all became a moot issue. and remember how michael was blamed for stealing checks from healing hands? he told us what really happened. >> it wasn't me. that was my mother. >> she blamed you and you took the heat, huh? well, y

is their mother colonialism. see it they address all the issues you not school because it's the mobley got those see it there on us me get out of it though the lesson is that the cell phones and the that because he has no conscience who are. ill planned then you can assume there will be an electronic or he will plan then you can ask him this software leave it. a water lesson in many said you know they. gather ya sink when take what. nobody knows this time the property of being no longer can really has been removed if you know what has been the most useful thing that we. both will do well and serve the community and is not the most interesting bit about this is you must be pretty committed and. i'm told there's only one. more have come into that in the law. i mean. this is your. last proposed s.k. just make a punning and then he got in so much when. i'm going to a martyr there are hearing cochabamba there are the most of us right now in this thing we want to build we just saw. a citizen network. citizens network i

i'm determined to get change so mothers for justice is me whole. on. the song. but there are one lot of people to. buy at all. for that i thought i. had to mention the battle. sons this. is a southern but. forty three students have a thing for twenty six thousand. young men were returning from a protest in the city of equality women the simple police opened fire on a convoy a group a company they were studying otherworld training college known as well i don't. have a history. that it has. that it might. have been my. but as in brooklyn when i think there will be an enriching of the plan they are going to go. with oh and. you may live on depends on the police came before and will get a mental way to get me quote christiane because they don't. seem to fly. in a simple solo. this sort of man. has come. at us in the last place and must boadicea me. as our last one nearly as well as a sea horse disguise for us because rope. thinking no denying. the. command. is just quilla let's get on so then we just won millions let's bet on something we just child was beginning to

the last few years of my mother's life, my mother was sick in bed.oom, i felt a little uncomfortable, like i was intruding. [laughter] he loved her, and she loved him. my mother was a part of my father's life at every turn. when i think about my father, i can sit quietly and i can still hear his voice. word of encouragement and sometimes a word of caution, there were quite a few of those. i can recall him at home laughing with our children, a great sense of humor. he loved his grandchildren, great-grandchildren, all of his family. we would take walks above the mountain trails. but the billy graham the world saw on television, the billy graham the world saw in the big stadiums was the same billy graham we saw at home. there weren't two billy graham' graham's. he loved his family, he stood by us, he comforted us and left us an enduring legacy. his uncompromising testimony of god's great love, all of us children came to see the world and our father in heaven through my father's eyes. i think the most compelling vision i have ingrained in my memory is my

blond beehive on her mother, but her mother's name lost now. she goes by the nickname bobbie, and in the early years she was always, always there. her father on the other hand was absent mostly, long stretches away punctuated by glorious reunions. when she'd be bundle up like a china doll and bustled off to the harbor where the navy ships come in. >> we'd go see him because he was coming in from the navy. so it was an exciting moment, and she would get us all dressed up, and it was the anticipation of going to the shipyard and having a lot of attention, i think, as a child. >> the memories of how she survived it all, all the trouble -- >> holding my mom's hand. having fun with my mom. being in the moment of joy. i don't have bad memories. >> oh, yes, those. the bad memories. like the day everything good went away. it was 1973. though she and her happy little childhood bubble have no idea what year it was. she knows she was not yet 5, it was autumn, that someone came to the door with a plan. >> i remember a woman coming over and knocking on the

i am a mother of two sons. i have also sent around tables and coffee shops in minnesota and talked to loans with similar stories, but -- to moms with similar stories, but each is a unique tragedy. i talked to many school officials in minnesota about this epidemic, and i hear about the need to strengthen mental health systems in our schools, especially the mental health workforce. it is like an early warning system in schools. in minnesota, we have done unique than to strengthen this link between schools and community health providers. i am working with senator murkowski on making this work better. i'd be really interested to hear from your perspective, because you spent a lot of time in think a stronger mental health system in our public schools would help with this. ms. savage: think a stronger mental health system in anytimen strengthen anything in the school system, it is a good thing. i know that a lot of students who maybe do have substance it is because of mental health as well. if you strengthen that, yo

he allegedly approached a mother and 2-year-old child with a matchetty and told the mother if she be didn't listen to the instructions and he her child would die and then tried to kidnap the infant. the mother resisted and hid with her baby behind the delli

i went back to my childhood home with my mother to my old home with my mother for a tv show.e door and said, can i come in? i used to live here a long time ago. they called the police. [laughter] >> i think president bush would humbly -- he can talk trash, by the way, and he did with me. [laughter] >> he challenged me. i was in the oval office with my family after the surge in iraq and he said, general, when are you going to have the guts to ride a mountain bike with me? i said, mr. president, do you have any idea who you are talking to? i said, i am going to give you an experience that you can write off on your income tax as education. [laughter] david: right. did you ever do it with him? david: i did. i was glued to it. he is terrific. yeah, he also knew the course. he had the best bike in the world. [laughter] >> and high had a borrowed clunker. i was a road biker, but secret service will ditch you if you try to pass them. [laughter] >> i mean this is a full contact sport when you ride with president bush. david: you are now both former presidents. what is the difference b

is their mother colonialism. see it they add. all the. course is that nobody got those see it they on us me get out of it though the last is that the sentence i did that because he has not gone since you are. in a plan then you can assume it will be an electronic or he will plan then you can ask him the software leave it. a water lesson in many said you know they're over. this every other yeah sink when take what. nobody knows is that of a party having a leader can really is the real you know focus being the most crucial thing that we . both will get loans and serve the community and does not get most of your posts and their mother says you must between them pretty easily come in the i mean. i'm told there is only one. ball and more have come into that in the law. and you know the us. i mean go skate in the east and. this is your. last proposed s.k. just make it a punning and then he doesn't own system so much when the. i'm going to all my to they're all hearing cochabamba they're the most of us right now in this thing we want to build wh

no i'm not i'm not trying to resist but i don't want them to put their hands on my mother. nothing but. i don't want my sister at least that's not like. i said. you keep doing me all albeit i am at my age in everything i don't need to be. they have no. males of a home of the house they've got to have a war war or all of. these are some of the root was the word love little. how does you know. how do you know. the old. ninety five hundred fires in london so. you don't want to go with the daughter of the florida for the rain like i told you the child is so so they get the worldly out of it. know what if you don't want to go under a war movie go over what was the warden that goes to florida because it's a little vacation time i always figure out how to get to a little more appropriate woodrow ward she doesn't want to go a lot of the war will be go you know what i have to make decisions for her well we prayed to god there so. that's how they're taught all of us like how tough can you for example into a girl or alone can you and i don't want a pram how do you. have to do this do

frightened, compliant rene, eager for a mother's love even if that mother figure was shirley. >> i never do anything wrong. i felt like if i did something wrong or whatever, she wouldn't love me and she would give me away. >> wouldn't love me? shirley told her, says rene, that she was born to a prostitute drug addict named gerry, that shirley saved baby rene, raised her as a daughter, but kept rene in line by threatening to abandon her. >> did she ever threaten to do that in >> yeah, many times we'd do something wrong and she would say, well, you stop doing that or i'm going to send you off to gerry's house. >> and so they lived a life of packing up and fleeing state to state one flop house to the next searching for the cheapest place to stay and skip out of, hunger constant. medical care nonexistent. when money ran out, as it often did, shirley drove to the nearest truck stop. the girls would bed down in the car and watch shirley sneak off to do, well, they didn't know. and alone and frightened they hold onto each other and watched the shadows of strange men pass by their car until the

person ok first of all the film this is the mother of the her mother and her. the most significant the. does that all. of the other will come. with the law good luck was good enough to go to the moon the yeah you know this illegal building was mostly a little known and it. was a little. bit of a. cut up all the knowledge of good public about the budget. but those villages. a little girl that had young children was the banality of the villain dillard's if it had any effect any time a bullet belichick will. never join. the dots from the fun side to side to side the thing i do think. train and equip the opposition in syria so they can help push back these terrorists people in power investigates how the us supplies soviet style weapons to its allies through private company spend the us government could wash their hands and say well we didn't know where it was so weapon that was supplied by the us government may well end up being pointed at us soldiers yes absolutely pick it up less than two months off in the professional america's guns secret pipeline to syria at t

but i saw what my mother struggled with -- saw what my mother struggled with. i saw my semi-grandparents, my -- i saw my grandparents, my rocks. folks who were with me the whole time. i had the honor of returning to care for my grandmother when she was in her 90's and needed caregiving. the issue of supporting our families in these roles from all perspectives, whether it is getting the percent -- person with substance abuse issues the help that they need or supporting the families and foster parents who stepped forward and gave a kid a stance -- chance. i care so deeply about this. having taken so much of my questioning time, i suspect i will give you some questions for the record. i wanted to ask a little bit about the infants dr. patrick and dr. bell -- they have significant health impact of their because of neonatal abstinence syndrome. i have long championed a measure that has yet to become law that would expand access to therapeutic foster care. employing medicaid funds for children who will need a lifelong care, but to empower family members and foster pa

i'm determined to get chang so mothers for justice give me hope. the. but there are one lot of people to put it. on their way. evan the guy isn't buying it all. and there's a second thing that i thought i. had to mention the battle on the car is. done just for the needle. in the southern but. forty three students of the thing for twenty six thousand. young men were returning from a protest in the city of equality with the simple police opened fire on a convoy a group a couple years they were studying at a world teacher training college known as well i don't. have a history of left wing political act. but it might. have been my. lot of the book i mean i think there were maybe and then when she was blonde they're going to go. with oh and. you may live on the plains and the police came before and will get a mental way to get me go christiane because they don't. seem to be. consistent to sort of. this sort of man who has just come. at us in the last place and must boadicea me. is not lost on me as going to see force discuss with us because. in thinking you

a baby lost her mother that day, but today isn't about loss. yvonne: i loved my baby even when i was pregnant. sharday: i love you, too, mom. lauren: it's about hearing your mom's voice. sharday: to go out there and face the world, and not to have to have something to fall back on, to be a good mother. lauren: seeing her face and seeing how she looked at you. sharday: all my life, i felt like there was something missing. and i just got that last puzzle piece, and it's complete now, it's complete. lauren: sharday told me seeing this video was life-changing. and hearing her mom tell her that she loved her, that was the part that meant so much to her. she told me she wants to record those words on her phone so she can listen to them over and over again. for "nbc10@issue," i'm lauren mayk. erin: although this ends the mystery for sharday, it doesn't end her journey. she is now interested in meeting her mother's doctor at the time to possibly help other moms with drug problems. that could happen this week. we'll keep you posted, we'll be right back.

i'm determined to get change so mothers for justice is me whole. on. but there are one lot of people to. heaven the guy isn't buying it all. and there's a second that i thought i. had to mention a battle you don't know. this in terms of them but a needle. is a southern but. forty three students of the thing for twenty six thousand. young men were returning from a protest in the city of equality within the supposed police opened fire on a convoy of buses the group the company they were studying otherworld training college known as well i don't. have a history. and that is it. tells us. that it had. that it might. have been my. in. light of the book i mean i think there will be an enriching of the plan they're going to go. with oh and. william eleventh appears on the post came before and will get a mental way to get me quote christiane because they don't. seem to be. consistent to solo. this sort of man who. has come. at us in the last place and must vote is the main goal. is not lost on me as well as the seahorse this causes us because grow up. thinking

some of those would be mothers by now. and if you do the math, as perhaps as another 60 million bies are missing 120 million americans that would have been born in this country and had the opportunity to live, love, to laugh, to learn, to worship, to be mothers or fathers of their own. that's what we are asking, with 170 co-sponsors on the heartbeat bill. and one of the co-sponsors, the gentleman who is the conservative from california, r. doug lamalfa and i yield to him as much time as he would like to consume. mr. lamalfa: i'm pleased to join my colleague mr. king, who has been a leader on this issue and many important wubs for congress and our country and i thank you for letting me be here tonight. obviously, it is an important issue that we need to have a much better discussion than we have had in a long time. the moral is simply to understand. if a physician performs an abortion after detecting a heartbeat other than to save the life of a mother, it is against the law. now mr. king was speaking about, a moment ago, to

the child and the mother's. an unplanned pregnancy can provide an opportunity and inspiration for a woman to get her life back on track. to actually start, in these two cases, to start the family. a pregnancy can give a woman a reason to live, to take care of that child. a reason to go back to school, to finish her education. as we heard about miranda. a reason to reconcile with her family. you know, as a father of five, and everyone who has been parent knows this, -- been a parent knows this, we know how parenthood transforms a person. truly fundamentally transforms a person. well before the child is born. you know, from the time you know that you are going to have a new baby in the family, as well as life is ent afterward, precious. life is priceless. pregnancy centers support women during every step of that journey, of providing life, a new life, a gift from god. mr. speaker, next week the court will hear a case that perhaps threatens the very existence of crisis pregnancy centers and pro-life pregnant center

intelligence shows he made by taking action against his mother. essentially blocking his mother from seeing his father, the king, without telling the father. so deceiving the king about this, creating various stories to account for her absence over the last several years, at some

cherie jones/mother- "just please, you know, check your kids. just make sure, you know, that they're ok to play, because we're looking at them and they look healthy, seem healthy, but maybe they're not." jeremiah would have turned 17 year-old next month. in oakland, philippe djegal, kron four news. (catherine) investigators are still trying to determine why a car carrying a family of eight plummeted off a cliff near mendocino.(steve) they are looking at factor like weather, road conditions, even brake failure... but say they may never find the cause. authorities say they don't know when or how the car went off the cliff... but say they have no reason the believe the crash was intentional. authorities say there were no skid marks or signs of the driver braking where the car went off the cliff. the crash happened just days after child protective services tried to contact the two women over concern's of the children's living conditions. three of the six children are still missing. now to our four zone forecast. taking a live look outside at s-f-o.k

the mother referred to murdered victim mother number one, say that she had been informed that the murderer from a prominent family in georgia if not the richest one or one of the richest families in georgia they were not white people. there was an idea that the clan was killing these children. what she states is wayne williams didn't kill those children. the klan didn't kill those children, this has to do with interferon. he was used to kill cancer. it cured more cancer for so called caucasians. 30 years ago, black males were not dying every five minutes of cancer. most potent form is found in a black male that never had full ejaculation. murdered victim mother number one, she had seen marks on the bodies six of the children that indicated a medical procedure. nation of islamen america had to kill blacks. murdered victim number one made trip to chicago and met with farrakhan. he hired healthcare health professional. according to the murdered victim mother number one, both her and goingry were -- gregory were given this information. widespread relief made the atlanta child murder susceptibl

our mother was never a slave. here is the maryland decision saying our mother is always free, therefore we are always free. marshall says that the owner of the slaves in washington, d.c. does not have to be tied to the maryland decision because he was not part of the maryland case. duvault who gives the dissent in this case, but in the record of the supreme court, duvall argues with marshall from the bench and says, this is not the law. every slave in the country -- slave state in the country would have upheld their freedom. there are cases in virginia, north carolina, mississippi, alabama, in places that would surprise you that would say if you can prove your mother was never a slave, then this and must let you go, unless you go before chief justice marshall. this is what is so surprising. >> thank you for the talk. from the perspective of what you talked about, chief justice marshall is a man from modest means. knowing the law and designing the law at that time, developing economics for himself and his family. w

mothering sunday, yes.ly correct cards that you have two sent out. waitrose sending out gender neutral is one, happy you day, rather than mother's day, which i think is horrible. i prefer the ones from scribblers, if you are dealing with a same—sex couple, two mothers is better than one would be one of the cards, and another one that i like, dad, thanks for being the most amazing mother. they seem to have a bit of wit about them. the worst thing is that we should rename the day completely... to make it gender neutral. guardian ‘s day of ca re rs gender neutral. guardian ‘s day of carers day. which is all. blue it ta kes carers day. which is all. blue it takes it away from what it was, which is mothering sunday, part of the easter pattern of lent. many people will not be aware of that. but it is like when you say happy holidays instead of happy christmas, we are having holidays because it is christmas. this is to do with ancient church stuff that carried on

(philippe)cherie jones/mother- "it's, uh, like a rollercoaster.f ups and downs." cherie jones says though a week has passed since her son passed away... the shock and sadness is still fresh... and, she doesn't expect that to change for quite some time.cherie jones/mother- "he complained of chest pain once but he was being active." her 16-year-old son jeremiah joyner was an outside linebacker on the varisty football team at oakland technical high school. but the football season has been over for a few months now. cherie says when she got home thursday night... she woke her son up from a nap. he complained of head, stomach and chest pains... and moments later, he threw up and then collapsed.cherie jones/mother- "my brother, he came down and i ran to the fire station to see if i could get some help, and i understand my brother gave him cpr." cherie says paramedics got jeremiah's heart beating again, before he was rushed to highland hospital, where he was later pronounced dead.cherie jones/mother- "when my brother received a call from the coroner, the

mother shall be love you mom. without a life vest the lad they didn't fall in love with bobby ernie a bit listen to that are you the. puns i was having. her own son asked well sort of what real somebody. want you for that cousin to pull love off of them of you not yeah. you know when us i mean if you. want to get her mother just some other. young muscle and with a love. marvin one of them she said well we've. got a mother stuff and i don't want. bob's lead for you i had. one million who knew low and over ten million but oh well slim it from riding a bus in boston. defendable i also remember going to see. another saxon. look at us like what a little thought i'm under this. i love ambushed all our allied then with us. the scene for us where on line what is a very new site in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on set there are people that that are choosing between buying medication and eating this is a dialogue i