. >> some of the people will point to leviticus or new testament and said, god doesn't want you to be how do we adjudicate between these two texts. >> the bible is prescriptive and descriptive. there's time when the prescription around moral living is useful all the time. there's times when the bible describes cultural historical context that has lessons for the future. otherwise you'll lose your mind and not use the bible at all. >> first of all, i'm reluctant to roll up bishop eddie long's personal conflict and crisis with prosperity gospel. >> two separate issues. >> i want to say first of all that i hope there are plaque ministers that can have a genuine interest in young black males. i hope, indeed, his ministry to these young black males has been sincere and produced great truth. >> i think part of the reason people are combining these things is part of the response by eddie long, at least his church, it was unfamiliar to black folks. when he went on stable, very little. threw the mike like it was coming to america, walks off the thing and 5,000 people or 10,000 jump up in adora

opinion about the future if you will have some time philosophical you know that one story of a new testament when master was going to drill he remain pinpoints for one slave five go and spoil the one going for the search after coming back to what happened as if your slave said i gobbled these currents the second said i double your five points and the last sip i. got these corrine brown didn't know any moving these not possible to. see ground zero we've got from got major what sounds like that salt in the current we must whine do we school much more safety it's absolutely we must find way for renewable energy we must find enough as it acknowledges but in any case we must compare east and we must do well or exempt m.p.'s period police commission not merely a notorious unable to the crucial question well being in the right way we need something like this cheap. it not so cheap to do know the course real cost of. all the little of the ugly dollars this ill cost of your house wouldn't you know you cost of french friends nuclear program and more of us spending you know your cost for throw your per

opinion about the future if you will i will have some time fellas article you know that one story of new testament when master was go in to drill he remain again calling for one slave five corn score you are in the one going for the search after coming back you check to what happened as if your slave said i doubled these koreans the second said i got your five points and the last said i. got these coins into the ground then noir new moving it isn't possible through. the ground there too we've got from gort nature would something like that so in the current we must whine do we school much more safety it's absolutely we must find way for renewable energy we must find enough as it acknowledges but in any case we must compare east and we must do well in exact and clear creek area for estimation not merely another three years or maybe the crucial commission well being it won't be new facilities cheap. it'll also cheaper to know the cost real cost of. all the little of the answer to your dollars this real cost of your house wouldn't you know your cost of french friends nuclear program and more of us spe

. >> and neighbors and civic leaders marked opening of a new target store that is a testament to city partnerships. the mayor cut the ribbon this afternoon. the store opens on sunday. it will bring 300 new jobs and both cities will benefit from increased sales tax revenue. the new target actually sits in oakland but emeryville paid to improve roads. >> and east palo alto is getting its new high school in more than 30 years. they broke ground today for the new charter school. students attend classes in the converted warehouse this, is a very big deal. the next fall they're going move to a new campus. there is a private company operating the school in conjunction with the high school district. last year all of phoenix academy's seniors everyone was accepted to four-year colleges. >> 14 chee with a was from the bay area under new york city tonight looking for new homes. there is a twitter picture from virgin emergency of the dogs leaving this morning this, is the second year animal care and control and virgin america teamed up for operation chihuahua air lift there. is an overwhelming nu

viewership by 2500% during the revolution, at one point surpassing that of "the new york times", i think it is a testament to the fact that when people want good news, they know where to get it. how has it changed al-jazerra? i think it has only recommitted as to the values that when you report sometimes the most simple reporting is the most powerful reporting. i think you see the commitment to deploying a lot of these resources, because i think sometimes the criticism is that in this current climate there is all these budget cuts. a lot of the major news organizations have shrunk back a little bit and consolidated and engage in paris troupe -- and engaged in parachute journalism. you always get the most authentic story when he people deployed. -- when you keep people deployed. i think we are beyond the negative perception that we suffered in the united states. i think the discussion is about our coverage it will have to offer that others did not. fighting the negative perception, i think we're beyond that, it is as giving the cable companies to respond a little bit more positively. >> jonhathon run, geor

. >> reporter: in the new american bible, popular with catholics, the old testament doesn't sound quite so old. in leviticus instead of the faithful being instructed to bring a cereal offering, it's now a grain offering. isaiah doesn't speak of booty anymore, it's spoils. >> it's not rewriting, it's retranslating. >> reporter: even evangelicals prefer the international version where scholars work to make it less gender specific. man is now mankind. forefathers are now ancestors, and in john, the cravings of a sinful man have been changed to simply the lust of the flesh. >> we don't want to change the word of god easily or quickly, that's why we on the committee take our jobs so seriously. >> reporter: it is tricky business. critics would say we're not supposed to change the bible to fit our lives, we're supposed to change our lives to fit the bible, but scholars insist it's only the language that's changing, not the content. >> i think the reason there's controversy is we have people who care so deeply about the bible as god's word. in a sense that's a very good thing. >> reporter: no m

news for them. >> reporter: it is, absolutely. i talked to the city and convention visitors bureau. they said the fact you are seeing a lot more people coming back is testamenthe fact that the message is getting out there that new orleans is rebounding from the hurricane. of course, the more recent gulf oil spill as well. fat tuesday is the culmination of what's been a couple weeks of mardi gras celebration. tonight at midnight it ends. it is not like last night when the party dies down. it ends at midnight. police come out to shut the street down and get the people out in time for ash wednesday, which is the beginning of lent. >> all right. it is not over until the fat lady sings is how they say it. >> have a good time out there, bob. we know you will. >> reporter: you are killing me. >>> there will be lots of ways to take part in fat tuesday fun. and you can do it here in the bay area. >> yes, fillmore street will be filled with fat tuesday revelers. there's a parade, live jazz music, face painting and beads. the free festivities kickoff at 5:00 and run into the night. >>> and in the south bay the port house bistro has special music in honor of fat tuesday

it's been four decades since that occurred and today, the new bible has a version of the old testamenthat uses more modern language. several word swaps have raised some eyebrows. "booty" and "vir yin jury --" virgin ." >>> facebook users you can watch movies through facebook. warner mother brothers is trying out -- warner brothers is trying this and you can go to the individual movies have -- movies page. users click on the watch button. they pay 30 facebook credits worth about $3, see the movie as many times as they want in 48 hours. >>> also some sony -- sony movevies through apple's itune store have extra features. sony says users can search scenes by typing into their computers. you can check what songs are in the movie and get a link to buy the songs. sony says this will invees cease the value and make them collective. >>> london is starting to get into the spirit as the wedding date gets close to the 50-day mark. people can toast to the couple's big day with terrorisms that have been named after the special couple. >>> the top 13 finalists on "american idol" are planning to take

new york times at its peak. the vast majority is from north america, from the united states. i think it is a testament that when people want news, they know where they can get it. how that this changed aljazeera? i think it has only be committed us to the values that when you report, sometimes the most simple reporting is the most powerful reporting, and i think that you see the aljazeera commitment in employing a lot of the resources. i think sometimes, the problem with the criticism, if i can, in this current climate, there are a lot of budget cuts. there are a lot of international corp. to have consolidated their coverage in london and new york engage in that type of journalism, and aljazeera has 16 bureaus around the world, and i think this reaffirms this. to keep people on the ground, but to keep people on the ground, you will always have the story, and that shows from the bottom all of the way to the top, and i think this is a historic moment for the network in terms of exposure. i think we're beyond the negative exposure that we suffered in the united states. the discussion is about our coverag

news, weather and traffic in just a few moments. of live look from santa cruz, the cleanup continues. we will have the latest on the damaged testaments the work still being done as the krs continues. >> darya: welcome back to the kron 4 news. storm tracker 4 for, you can see here were the dots of rain are rate now, not really widespread. we'll have to see when that will change. >> james: light, scattered, let's zoom in and see were some of these cells are we're watching that bit pushing off into the oakland hills. that is still light. palo alto is still dealing with that light cell. we had rain in the santa cruz mountains, that is the way it's going to be will be agreed their day. although when the sun does come on, we could get the potential for an isolated thunderstorm. it is hard to predict where will pop up. up in this era, watching rain, snow. highway 80, 50 to south lake. everyone is dealing with a lot of snow. with air-conditioned yesterday. anywhere from 1-3 ft. of accumulation. that is still part of the story. a lot of snow, rain. more on the way. here's where were seeing temperatures rain now, upper 40's-low 50s. 50 in oakl

grown by 2500% during the revolution, surpassing that of the "new york times" the vast majority from north america, i think it's a testament to the fact that people, when they want good news, they know where they can get. how has it changed al-jazeera? i think it has only recommitted us to the value that when you report sometimes the most simple reporting is the most powerful reporting, which is that out on the streets. i think you see al-jazeera's commitment to deploying these resources. the problem or criticism is that in this current climate, there are all these budget cuts and a lot of major news organizations that become a reputable institutions had shrunk back a lot and consolidated much of their coverage of london and new york. they engage in parachute journalism. al-jazeera has 60 bureaus around the world and this reaffirms the best type of coverage is to keep people on the ground and deployed. you'll always get the most authentic story and that shows all the way from the bottom to the top. that's why it's a truly historic moment both for the network and in terms of its exposure. we are beyond the negative percepti

testament to all the drilling and care if they took. for all the talk about nuclear power and the obama administration's efforts to meet rigid, there is a list of the little new nuclear -- to encourage it, there is relatively little new nuclear power in the and the state's. it would be irresponsible not to pause and review that we are up to snuff as much as we can be. >> is it on the ropes now? >> mandatory eight count. perhaps two. the nuclear industry has always been the problem. yucca flats in nevada, are great what will we do about nuclear waste -- of doing what we will do about nuclear waste. we never decided what we would do about nuclear waste in the country. given the gravity of the problem with energy and the middle east and the oil, there was an opening with nuclear energy, and that is closing fast from japan. >> the french figured out what to do with nuclear waste. they export energy now. >> at date processed plutonium, which we would like to do because it increases the supply of the teddy bear to look, i think nuclear is dead because of this -- increase the supply of plutonium not, look, i think nuclear is dead because of this. four reactors, him

going to be a further testament to the wobbliness of civilian control of the military into days america i'm going to shut down our t.v. washington d.c. . thank you ladies business news on the way next week. and i welcome to business thanks for joining me all prices of continued to strengthen pushing inflationary rest of violence in libya further stocks on surges the on the markets professor to work from manchester business school says the wave of inflation caused by the world price hike will inevitably reach russia however not immediately. if the inflation continues to be. if it continues to increase then i would think becomes a lot i sure would feel the impact later on not immediately because initially the companies selling to russia will bad the cost of rising. oil prices by reducing the profits and they'll be you know competitive pressures as well so i think it will take a while least a year or so for the prices. of important goods and services korean up. but have a look at the markets now european markets gave back earlier gains to trade broadly flat on tuesday as losses for financial stocks and some oil companies offset gains for the mining on a sectors earlier

. >> absolutely san francisco is new show that opened in a little theater off of union square. a trip through san francisco on a cable car and testamenton sanchez gives us a taste. >> the emptied sculpture, art and a home of sunshine. ♪ >> sunshine, almost for 40 years. she meets five people on cable car live that will change her life. they are all played by actress, singer, darlene popavich. >> it are really is a challenging show. >> and my home is right there. everything i need is right there. >> she becomes one of the characters. ♪ >> i wanted to do a show that could explain san francisco in a gut level to the rest of the world. >> dorothy has written a book, music and lyrics exploring a theme. >> that we are all related and united there is something that draws everyone to go to the. >> this is the current theater just around the corner and here in the building there are small theaters and that is where this show is being performed. alcove theater on the sixth floor. she and her husband adding a stage and seats 49 people. >> it's a great size. there are no bad seats and everybody gets a real close experience at the show. >> a dress

new show that just opened in a theater off union square. it's a trip through san francisco on a cable car and a testament to the determination of the producers 5 daily servings of vegetables. v8. what's your number? everyone has someone to go heart healthy for. who's your someone? campbell's healthy request can help. low cholesterol, zero grams trans fat and a healthy level of sodium. it's amazing what soup can do. my guilt. [ female announcer ] new special k cracker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories. mmmmmmm...good meeting. same time tomorrow? [ female announcer ] find them in the cracker aisle. i see a bag and think... i could have a chip. yeah right. that's why they're called chips? [ female announcer ] new special k cracker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories.

testament? >> plus, he loves, her losses, her time if the headlines. the "back story" of a hollywood legend. >> elizabeth, congratulations. >> well, thank you. high, how are you? >>> reese witherspoon's wedding news> plus -- >> if i walk down the aisle, it will be in an oscar de la renta gown

new public policy institute which supports faculty research. we're proud that michelle bachelet and so many are here to celebrate the women. secretary ban ki-moon spoke when we opened the house. your testament is further evidence of your strength between roosevelts. that's a period of certainly about global relations. long before his political rise, fdr foresaw the need to preserve world peace. in 1923, in this house, fdr crafted a man for a society of nations to help prevent future wars. shortly after pearl harbor, he joined the term united nations and showed it to winston churchill by barging in on him. fdr worked hard to convince the allies, congress, and the american people that this new organization was essential to maintaining peace in the future. though franklin died before the u.n. charter was ratified, the organization continues to bear the stamp of his vision. it was eleanor who helped her net vision into reality. becoming a lifelong champion of the u.n. and serving as a delegate to the general assembly. on the bronx campus of hunter college, eleanor helped draft the universal declaration of human rights. michelle bachelet embodies the values of franklin and eleanor roosevelt. we

new public policy institute which supports faculty research. we're proud that michelle bachelet and so many are here to celebrate the women. secretary ban ki-moon spoke when we pened the house. your testament is further evidence of your strength between roosevelts. that's a period of certainly about global relations. long before his political rise fdr foresaw the need to preserve world peace. in 1923, in this house, fdr crafted a man for a society of nations to help prevent future wars. shortly after pearl harbor he joined the term united nations and showed it to winston churchill by barging in on him. fdr worked hard to convince the allies, congress, and the american people that this new organization was essential to maintaining peace in the future. though franklin died before the u.n. charter was ratified, the organization continues to bear the stamp of his vision. it was eleanor who helped her net vision into reality. becoming a lifelong champion of the u.n. and serving as a delegate to the general assembly. on the bronx campus of hunter college eleanor helped draft the universal declaration of human rights. michelle bachelet embodies the values of franklin and eleanor roosevelt. we kno

new schools and modern apartments. today, it's something that can be full of emptiness, this is it. radioactive moss flourishes while the buildings and their soviet trappings very slowly weather. a lairly seen testament to the accident that sent hundreds of thousands of people away. through the woods the amouzment park that never had a chance to open. and we saw for good reason. [ beeping ] >> reporter: it never will. >> how much? >> 7,000. >> 7,000? should we be standing here? >> for a few minutes it's nothing. i do it every day almost. >> now 700. but here will be 7,000. you can see the difference. one meter. >> reporter: somehow the silence here feels just as distressing. this was a school. there is a mess of dpgas maskse toed aside by looters who stole the metal parts. you see the children's names, grades, careful penmanship. a stuffed bear holds its flowers. a pickled pepper waits on a shelf. >> time stood still here. it hasn't moved. >> reporter: there is a monument but don't step on the grass around it. >> it's contaminated. >> itle would not be possible to live normally or have economic development. >> reporter: this group is mainly tourists. ryan and sarah flew from england just to see it. >

absolutely, san francisco is a new show that just opened in a little theater off union square. it is a trip through san francisco on a cable car and a testamentproducers. abc 7 arts and entertainment reporters don sanchez gives us a taste. >> the embarcadero art and home of sunshine. >> all of you can call me sunshine. >> sunshine for 40 years, she meets five people on a cable car ride that will change her life. >> the entire theater is a cable car. >> they're played by san francisco veteran actress, singer, comedian, darlene popovich. >> it's a challenging show for any actress, amazing to put this over. >> it all comes from the shopping cart. >> and my home is right there, everything i need is right there and the kindness of strangers. >> she grabs a cap and becomes one of the characters. >> i wanted to do a show that could explain san francisco on gut level. >> and, exploring the theme of the city. >> we're all related and united and draws san francisco together. >> and draws them into the theater. this is ruby and the theater art around the corner and here in the building, there are a lot of small theaters, that's where the show is being p