focus of doctrineless christianity is a life of good works, resiliency and generosity now. faith helps us to embody, discipline, benevolent and success in this life. that's what god wants for us. >> well, today it's easy to dismiss this sort of pop faith because it is so often peddled by wealthy media superstars, but it is, i think, america's most common code of spirituality and for franklin, when you go back to the 18th century, doctrineless moralized christianity was serious intellectual business. it was very serious. bosh out of contemporary religious debates and dissatisfaction with his family's puritanism, like many skeptics in the 18th century, frashg lynn was weary over 300 years of the protestant information and much of that fighting concerned church authority in particular doctrines. franklin grew up in a world of intractable conflict between catholics and prot stands and also between prot stand denominations themselves. what good was christianity, he wondered, if it precipitated petty happens, persecution and violence? unlike some self-help celebrities today, frank

so the shadow of scripture loomed over his long life. franklin then was a pioneer i think of a distinctly kind of american -- distinct kind of american religion. i'm tempted to call it an early form of what robert bella called sheilaism, which was the individualist religion described in the book "habits of the heart: 1985s. if you haven't heard of this, the individual conscience is the standard for religious truth, not any external authority. but i think that franklin's protege tom payne might be a better choice as a founder of sheilaism with payne's declaration in his book "the age of reason" 1794, quote, my own mind is my own church. so i think franklin was too tethered to external christian ethics and institutions to be a forerunner of what bella called sheilaism. instead, franklin was a pioneer of a kind of related faith, and that is what i call doctrineless moralized christianity. some may debate whether this is actually christianity at all, but you all can think about this for yourself. franklin was an experimenter at heart and he t

him the shadow of scripture loomed over his life. franklin was a pioneer of a distinct kind of american religion. i'm tempted to call it an early form of what they called sheila-ism. it's the book from 1985. the individual conscience is the standard for religious truth, not any external authority. i think his protege thomas pain be a better choice. in the age of reason, my own mind is my own church. i think franklin was too tethered to external christian ethics and institutions to be a forerunner. instead, he was a pioneer of related kind of faith. that is what i call dr. oldest moralized christianity. some may debate if this is actually christianity. you can think about this for yourself. he was an experimenter at heart. he tinkered with a novel form of christianity, one where all beliefs became nonessential. the puritans focused too much on doctrine, he thought. he wearied of presbyterians zeal for expelling people and the lack of interest in the mandates of love and charity. for franklin, christianity was a primitive resource for v

in december of 1999, he decided to try and turn his life around.n his life around. i was significantly depressed, emotionally distraught i was suffering from a lot of the traumatic experiences i have suffered. you are thinking of killing yourself? definitely, iwas thinking about killing myself. that was the solution to the pollution. i had decided to go see my mum, it was two days after christmas, i decided i needed to go see her at least one more time. before i came back and did what i felt i needed to do. i sat right on the street around the corner, with an ak—47 to just at all. he didn't. he went to see a preacher. he basically said, you're not the first one who has felt this way, it not the first one who are going through what you're going through. but the difference is that you can make is to hear what i have to say and make a change. you will find a lot of the kids are looking for something when theyjoin gangs. the gangs have learned to cater to those things that are missing. the steady fall in crime since the 90s is partly due to smarter pol

and i'm so very sorry for the families that have had loss of life. >> my fellow americans, today i speak to a nation in grief. yesterday, a school filled with innocent children and caring teachers became the scene of terrible violence, hatred, and evil. around 2:30 yesterday afternoon, police responded to reports of gunfire at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, a great and safe community. there a shooter who is now in custody opened fire on defenseless students and teachers. he murdered 17 people and badly wounded at least 14 others. our entire nation with one heavy heart is praying for the victims and their families. to every parent, teacher and child who is hurting so badly, we are here for you, whatever you need, whatever we can do, to ease your pain. we are all joined together as one american family. and your suffering is our burden also. no child, no teacher should ever be in danger in an american school. no parent should ever have to fear for their sons and daughters when they kiss them good-bye in the morning. each person who was stolen from us yesterday ha

today we should look back and ask ourselves, can we come anywhere close to living the kind of life he lived. ministering in 180 countries, over 200 million people attending some of his unbelievable celebrations of the gospel and then touching the lives of hundreds of billions of people like me who are watching on tv. the legacy is something that will live on for generations but i i happen to be proud to be from the state where he was born. i only lived 20 or 30 minutes from where he lived his early years and i l look forward to going to the funeral on friday to celebrate his life and legacy and celebrate the many lives that were change. madam president, thank you for the opportunity to speak about america's pastor. to the graham family, the children, grandchildren, god bless you all and thank you for sharing the gift of your family member with so many people across this nation and world.ur senator burr, think you for your kind words and your leadership and moving forward with the resolution honoring his life and legacy. madam president, i yield the floor. >> senator from north carolin

too much of our time is spent in traffic, affecting our families and quality of life. the growing gap between those doing well and those who are not should concern all of us. we depend too heavily on imported food and fuel. and we must find a just place in our relationship with our own history and with the people of the first nation of hawaii. [ applause ] and the challenges to our island environment arch as global climate change stare us in the face every single day. i honor my predecessors, former governors, and i have built on what they have done. in doing so, i affirmed three truths about hawaii and the way we govern. first, i see hawaii as a place and a people that cherish our children, celebrate our diversity and want a better life for the next generation. second, i see hawaii as a place and a people where we believe in ohana. we respect our capuna and understand that our ina and our ocean are critical to our quality of life. and finally, i see hawaii as a place and a people where we still believe in the promise of hawaii and the prospect of limitless opportunitie

the shadow of scripture loomed over his long life. franklin was a pioneer of it distinct kind of american religion. i'm tempted to call it an early form of what robert bell called sheila is him which is the individual religion described in his book, habits of the book, 1985. if you have not heard of this, the individual conscience is the standard for religious truth, not external authority. i think franklin's protigi, tom payne is an example of sheila is him. his book of reason, my own mind is my own church. i think franklin was to tethered to christian ethics to be a forerunner of what was called sheila is in. franklin was a pioneer of a related kind of faith. that is what i call doctrinal list moralized christianity. some debate if this is christianity at all. you all can think about this yourselves. franklin was an experimenter at heart. he tapered with a novel form of christianity. it was where all beliefs became nonessential. they focus too much on doctrine and he wearied philadelphia's presbyterians zeal for heterodox and their l

for carol to buys of the national right to life -- tobias of the national right to life. just pick up the phone and call the speaker is all that carol tobias needs to do. and the heart beat bill comes to the floor of the house. and the will of the people can be reflected. and it can go over to the senate. and it can sit on mitch mcconnell's desk and they can have a vote over there and we'll find out where those senators are. if it doesn't pass on the floor of the senate, there might be some new senators sent in that will protect innocent unborn human life. so i can go down the list. lyla rose, the president of live action, a strong support, enthusiastic supporter of the heart beat bill. tom, march for life. we sat down and had a conversation. he supports this. then we have kristen hawkins, the president of students for life. on down the line. anita staber, president of the liberty council. ed martin, the president of the phyllis slaffly's organization, eagle forum. he's the eagle's president. he's solidly in support of heart beat. in fact, he was there in that church that

it get out of life what you put into it if you want to be a junkie then you'll figure out that the job. will be successful your way out of the yacht club. nobody here can afford a roof over their heads let alone a yacht club membership. it's easier to live in a park than in the city where they're always getting chased away and tents are hardly ever allowed they'd been hoping they'd be left in peace here. m.j. knows nearly everyone here i'm going to back a place with the will that get. are you going to go over to the. old i'll be right back to go get to that right now or i could be right back after their little. little m.j. had found a new family among the people on the river banks but now his tent has been cleared away. and. the county authorities have started breaking up the camp officially for security and environmental reasons in jay's gas canisters bicycle guitar and dog food are all gone i don't even know what they stored what was valued to me may not a bit valuable to them. he's hoping his belongings have been stored in this container. that there is no locks on any of it . althou

, with the pursuit of the life of the mind and devoted herself to educating her children and particularly her daughter to do the same. so how might it be in the early republic particularly the advantages of the academy of paris or france and when one is the daughter of one of the chief architects of the american republic it was going to be a challenge as the very architecture suggested. so this photograph i'm sure any of you have been to monticello. this is taken from jefferson's library looking through another room and then into his cabinet study jefferson became very enamored when he was in europe. so, compared this apartment devoted to the mind of monticello. but this room it isn't quite 15 square feet where all martha managed and taught her own village and it gets the best sense of the context an and the ways that her daughter tries to answer that question about enough education and refused to be bound by the gender limitations. in these letters we can see first the lofty dreams to give her daughter's the fines

them to vary interesting people from the archdiocese of san francisco who will tell us about one of life's greatest pleasures. i won't make you guess what that pleasure is. it is the pleasure of generosity. it is the satisfaction of sharing with others. it is a deep fulfillment that comes with being a responsible member of a community of self giving people who build relationships and enrich the lives we share before we get to our guests, i want to point out and say thank you for an important instance of this sort of generosity, sharing and community building. that is the program you are watching now. the mosaic television show has been a gift from kpix5 to the community for decades. as a new year began, i looked into the dust archives and the best sources informed me that mosaic first hit the air in 1980, which means we are in the 38th year of enjoying kpix5's wonderful gift to the community, that gives a voice to diverse faith perspectives in the san francisco bay area. on behalf of the roman catholic archdiocese of san francisco and the catholic people of our three counties, thank you to

spent about twenty three years of my life back to the future gaming. of my life was on the line for life so. i shot right here one time right in this dry which is just funny your car pulled up then you may say nothing just get off the woman we're all. crazy and he's got you got killed right there gosh i'm right there. and it's all been right here in this little sect are within the second and so much has happened. because still to all of the still war for going on like somebody. you know you could see the neighborhood spreading where your enemy territory it was a lot they crossed him back on the sea bed and you could kill as you're walking up the neighborhood where i come from right. the street signs are. good dad. it was all for that that will sign right there i got in a day no matter what you gotta die for. when i finally got to increase the one defending a woman maybe this is this is not what i want. now wam i'm seeking for bigger things it was hard for me to just turn my back. on reality. and watch people argue triggering a split thinking it's going

she leads us through each of those mysteries. >> and these mysteries, events in the life of jesus christ is what they are, is that right? >> yes. >> so as you are saying the rosary, reciting with your group, you are also meditating on the distinctive episode, mystery, event in jesus' life, why do we call them mysteries? >> a mystery is not so much something that conceals but reveals a profound depth and meaning that takes us beyond the money design but to the reality of god's love, hit presence in the world which so many times we forget about. so mystery takes us into the riches and the depth of love hidden within the heart of the lord himself. >> and i can't recite all 15 of these mysteries, but i think they take an ark through life through our lives itself. there is a set of five -- >> five joyful. >> sorry full. >> glorious. >> glorious. >> coming to christ in his glory. >> yes. >> i have taken up the rosary more frequently during lent as the archbishop requested, it's a soothing and interesting prayer full. >> the central event of the sourer full is passion and death on the cross is

spent about twenty three years of my life back to the future. gaming. of my life was on the line to stay so. i shall write here one time writing to dry when she has just done the air car cold up there in the us a nothing just a bit off the woman we're all. crazy and he's got god killed right there gosh i'm right there. and it's all been right here in this little sect all within the sector and so much has happened. because still to all of the still war for going on like somebody. you know you can see the neighborhoods right in re your enemy territory that whacked them out they cross them back on this again and it could kill as you're walking out the neighborhood where i come from right. the street signs are. good dad. it was all for that that who sat right there i got in a day no matter what you gotta die for. when i finally got too close to one defender you know we're a man maybe this is this is not what i want. now why am i am seeking for bigger things it was hard for me to just turn my back. on reality. and watch people argue triggering the split think

we can spend a lot of time arguing but it grace filled life, lifeal built on the principles of the gospel is a life we've benefited from. we recognize uniquely today and we are glad to be here with our colleagues on the floor as we talk about this great life and the impact it has. >> without objection, it will be printed inna the record. >> i too want to join my colleague from missouri. senator blanc and others who pay tribute to the life of billy graham. we lost a man of great faith and at the end of the gospel of matthew, jesus gives his disciples a great mission where he says go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the father, the son and the holy spirit and teach them to obey everything i have commanded you. anyone man is said to have fulfilled that charge, it was billy graham. it was a ministry that spanned more than 60 years and he truly made disciples of all nations, preaching the gospel in the united states and around the world. in the days since his death, many remembered him as a spiritual advisor to many presidents which he was. neither his associati

thankfully there was no loss of life and no one injured. member exiting the plane that night at the airport, and seeing the lights and sirens. in speaking with so many of you today, i know what a troubling day it was. i want to encourage you today. as we gather together in this to have encourage you faith, to remember in these moments how precious life is, how precious is the privilege that each one of us has been given to serve this nation. i encourage you to have faith. have faith in the great men and women of this great republican majority in the house and senate. have faith in the boundless capacity of the american people. have faith in that strong president that have elected for such a time as this in the life of this nation. i also tell you from my heart, have faith in him who i truly believe had his hand of protection that he will yet less america if we do all that we can to ensure in our time that this nation remains one of nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you, god bless you. [applause] god bless

civilian casualties are a fact of life in this sort of situation. do you agree that some of the the high level of i think ridiculous standard that we had previously is now created this. behavior by isis that they now realize if they take human shield they're going to avoid being struck and that actually this is adding to the problem congressman i do believe they understand our sensitivity to civilian casualties and they're exploiting that and i do agree that as we move into these urban environments it is in become more and more difficult to apply extraordinarily high standards for the things we're doing although we will try. neighboring street all but destroyed the street across rubble the street over there . the same story wherever you look. worse still countless bodies very all this rubble and you know what builds how long it will take to get. let me show you west mosul now a wasteland the city for all intents and purposes has been erased and there's little or nothing left so it's no surprise people don't want to return and they would rather live

i'm not a stranger to it it wasn't the biggest part of my life but it may have been the better part of my life. >> his business owners all around us. one of the things that's clear is they face uncertainty all of the time. even a golden for 36 years now so your employment has not been so uncertain. >> it does, certain words. how do you maintain a sense of resilience in dealing with the ups and downs? >> it's different. there's a lot of anxiety and jobs performing well and people criticizing legacy. from time to time after testify in front of people. >> they said nice things about me constantly. i don't read the papers. because you make yourself crazy. they say nice things about me too. since i graduated from school and started working i had a lot of times where it was really terrible and bad. i felt anxious about what my legacy would be whether the shareholders would like it if the employees went with you. we're facing the risk will tell you what i have not had since i was a kid, i never had to worry whether i would be able to afford my apartment for my kids could go to school, that ri

the big trick of life reports on a special set of. outspokenness folding for. the brazilians in the form of his life will put him in the spotlight. the big. shot he was already in love with dortmund as a kid. i believe that once he's hung up his boots on the sidelines. i'll bet you being a coach. wow. how is this possible. if you can have a think you are beautiful. and i needed the feeling back that's why i picked. the best best player sitting next to. chris carey to from kick off like here i think now you. dorman you see the suits are beautiful behind you hear more about their motto. be. it means real antelope without you me can be issued. for saddam as one of the top ten clubs in the world right now but those are my words. means. one thing i did read all i wanted was to wear black in yellow you're just looking at this picture have a look. talk to me about that talk to me about what that quote means to you you know it was in my youth time when i start. i was eleven i think and every week a few players get tickets to get to be a ball boy you know. i was the one

, with the pursuit of the life of the mind. and she devoted herself to educating her children and particularly her daughters to do the same. so how might female education be reenvisioned in the early republic, particularly when one has enjoyed the advantages of the best all-female academy in paris, indeed, in all of france? and when one is the daughter of one of the chief architects of the american republic. it was going to be a challenge as the very architecture of monticello suggests. so this photo i'm sure many of you have been to monticello. this is taken from jefferson's library looking through another room and then into his cabinet, into his study. jefferson became very enamored of the idea of apartments when he was in europe. so compare this three-room apartment devoted to the mind of the sage of monticello with this room that's not quite 15 feet square where his daughter managed the household, gave directions to slaves and taught her own 11 churn. but it's the -- children. but it's the letters of her daughters that give

it is about quality of life for the american people. the time they spend on their cars, what it means to result in air pollution and the rest, people being in their cars -- mass transit will get them out of their cars. but even when they have to be in their cars, to have them go from place to place in a more reasonable and expeditious time. it is about commerce, moving products to market, especially if it is perishable. time means everything in that regard. it is about issues that relate to being part of the economy of the future, in terms of infrastructure. another health issue, in regard to clean air -- clean water. some of our water systems are over 100 years old, made of brick and wood. have a drink of water from that. this is essential. documented byll the american society of civil engineers. the proposals in the past -- way past. this has always been bipartisan. we have always worked in a bipartisan way about this. it fits comfortably into what our bigger question of the better deal -- building infrastructure for america, all over

more remembrances of the life of billy graham.s toward heaven and instilled heavens values in hearts. the world mourns this man of character and this man of god. the words from mitt romney a short time ago. >> an honor to look back at his life today and remember him. that's it for us. "happening now" starts right now. >> jon: a fox news alert. the students of marjory stoneman douglas high school demand tougher gun laws in florida's capital today. president trump will hold a session with victims of gun violence. i'm jon scott. >> molly: i'm molly line. new regulations expected to be one topic the president will talk about later with victims of the florida shooting as well as those affected by sandy hook and columbine shootings. >> president trump: i will be holding a number of discussions with students, local leaders, and law enforcement to develop concrete

my philosophy of life is that everyone has to have a system of understanding everything, and that isnfortunate because all of the systems of understanding everything are bullshit. none of them work. none of them has any real -- no one understands the world. no one has the capacity to understand the world, and all of the carefully articulated systems to place everything are inherently false, but everyone has one. lmost everyone is either a conservative or a liberal or a libertarian or a lunatic of some other stripe. so the -- in a competitive news environment, the thing to do is to find the underserved group of partisans and find a way to appeal to them. brian: here is a tiny little bit of your philosophy. this is the 17 seconds. you made a speech in november of 2016. bill: one of the great problems with human rights is that greed has no limit. is greed had a natural limit -- if greed had a natural limit we would all work through our problems a lot quicker, but it doesn't. brian: why doesn't agree to have a natural limit -- why doesn't greed have a natural limit? bill: organized relig

of kansas. we are honored by his presence. and his long life of service to his own nation. congressman, senator, and among so many efforts in his life as a private citizen, as cocreator of the bipartisan policy center a legislative , giant from the bygone era, may his commitments to work across the aisle to embrace practical , bipartisanship on many issues serve as an inspiration to current members of congress from both sides of the aisle. who desire to be productive and -- in congress. so easy to say, we know oh god, that this is difficult. thus, it is all the more noteworthy that his successors in government have chosen to honor him this day with the congressional gold medal. bless our world with peace. bless senator bob dole and his wife elizabeth, and god bless the united states of america. amen. >> please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable lynn jenkins. [applause] rep. jenkins: it is truly an -- a great pleasure to be here in the capital today honoring not only a great kansan, but a remarkable mentor and my dear friend. on this historic day, i am pleased to

orthey injail for the rest of their life. heir life. there's only a handful that made it out. it's sad. it's really sad. down this quiet street in compton is aja brown's former family home. my grandmother was a registered nurse, so she worked overnight and her schedule was a bit different, and there was a home intrusion and someone raped and murdered her. no—one else was home when this happened? no, just my grandmother. she was all alone? yes. i don't ever remember not knowing what happened to my grandmother, because i remember my mother at the holiday time being really sad, and i would ask her, "mommy, why are you so sad?" and she would just say, "i miss my mother." no—one was ever brought to justice and the case remains open. the loss of a life is not a moment in time, the loss is for a lifetime, and there are holes that are created that can never be filled and so it gives me a level of compassion, respect and even insight and a perspective into what most people are dealing with in my community. when you look at this house i

guardian of heaven the time is paradise for good as my highland sharjah hand a foretaste in this world of life in the next. the quotations from the koran inscribed on the taj mahal are not million avowal in challenge no images of god man or beast are committed on the sacred buildings of is now the inscriptions on the mantle calligraphy is seen as the highest service of god to calligrapher a man as can indeed was granted the great honor of commission to sign his will. shall johanne was deposed by his son to avert the impending bankruptcy of the empire for the taj mahal it was not sharjah hands only great project originally he planned a second for himself on the other bank of the river made of black marble. the toppled mogul spent his last eight years in the red fort hood agra within sight of the taj mahal and in the towers he was duly buried. will be happier beside his beloved his son reportedly said than in a more zillion of his own. perhaps that very gesture up held the legend of an undying love certainly it would have been strange if the lovers had been for ever kept apart by a river between

fear of life, isn't it? espite all of that, because of my son. and what you have got which is the bit that gets women through is that sheer bloody determination to do it for your boy. that tenacity, that fight. a few days after the family review and with the court case and detox behind her, leanne is coping much better. and in two weeks, she will be ready to leave. you do work through a lot of things here, not just detox. the detox is just on top of everything else. and when you're working through your emotions as well and dealing with life in a different way, looking at life from a different angle, it's hard. hayley is close to finishing her treatment, so she's allowed to attend her brother's wedding without supervision. i forgot you're short, mum, sorry. shut up. they laugh. right, get those bloody leggings off. now you're going to have to stand up now, love. beryl, who has been like a grandmother to hayley, helps her get ready. beryl sighs. she was always up to something. supposed to have been at school, w

we can make a statement that every person is deserving of life and deserving of love. i believe that life is a gift from god, a gift to be lovingly cherished. i ask my colleagues to support this reasonable piece of legislation. >>the senator from california / . >> i have watched attempt after attempt to restrict a woman's right to choose. this legislation bans a woman's access to abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy regardless of the risk to health and it weakens protections for women who are victims to allow for -- victims of a right and excess. it would allow for criminal prosecution and to provide -- four doctors and nurses who provide health care to a woman in these most difficult circumstances. for years we have seen politicians push to limit with a woman hot access to reproductive health care. the goal is to completely of 2010 -- froms in 2010 to states adopted 334 2016, restrictions on women's access to reproductive health care. these include loss that require mandatory waiting periods which medical inaccurate basis. it forces doctors to give patients medical inf

it was the most care-free period of my life. our lives could be like that." ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> israel launches air strikes after the downing of an israeli fighter jet. we are live in jerusalem this hour. >>> also ahead, a british aid agency oxfam denies it tried to cover up a sex scandal after allegations that some of its workers sent to haiti after the 2010 earthquake paid for prostitutes. >>> and an olympic style charm offensive between north and south korea. are they sidelining the united states? we are live from cnn world headquarters here in atlanta. we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states, and all around the world. i'm

and found no signs of life.ut on the third visit, michael cleveland's condition was vastly different. >> i trusted, i trusted the medical field at the time. i feel horrible. >> the doctor who opened the blocked artery said in his deposition even without the delay, cleveland was too sick and would have never survived. the case is scheduled to go to trial in april. jeff, while a doctor not involved in the case can't comment, what we know its that heart muscle dies quickly when deprived of oxygen. time is krushcrucial. >> folks at the hospital are reluctant to speak up. what do they do if they find themselves in unspeakable situations like this, what do you rick mend? >> it does happen. you feel vulnerable. powerless. you don't have to be. there its a chain of command you can escalate to. chief administrator on hall. chief medical officer. executive director of the hospital. ask for an ethics con suit. feel empowered in that situation. >> very good advice on a ♪ no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy

the experience of freedom and sense is life experience of the. u.k. visit but your call come back. when it is different for the one i work at the numbers. welcome to in good shape coming up on the show scary dreams how to treat nightmare disorder. stress fractures how too much sports can be hard on both. cystic fibrosis how early treatment can make the difference and here's your host dr costume liquid tart today i'm going to talk about cystic fibrosis it is easy many of us don't even know if think about and i'm going to need a little new to dissipate suffering from cystic fibrosis and i'm going to need his pediatrician dr baka here at the hideous clinic in a fumbling in really welcome. to the club. that i'm. due to medical progress and the integrated care and specialist centers people affected by cystic fibrosis nowadays live a lot longer and better than it used to be and there's new hope on the horizon. cystic fibrosis is a genetic disorder it thickens our mucus and clogs up the body even organs you cannot cure cystic fibrosis but you can treat it but early action is essential. a

personally i prefer ricci's way of life but i think young women who've gone to school can get further in life. that's my girlfriend's daughters have even built her a modern house and i think my mum on the other than mother grandmother yes we have under the house. and what did she say about female circumcision and the pain it causes the girls. it's terrible it's like torture you should tell that to the world you can say that in your television report. but it's part of our life to them i'm going to give them and i will know that it is a disgrace for a girl not to be circumcised who. was i'm looking forward to. working on. josephine kool-aid says that helping individual girls isn't enough the traditions themselves must change that's why she's called this meeting both men and women are here many people are not aware that kenyan law forbids their traditional practices a lawyer informs them that female genital mutilation sex with minors and marriage under eighteen a forbidden in kenya that's new to many in the audience. actually most of them don't even understand there's a constitution that

so the circumstances of their life at that particular time had affected a particular relationship. t everyone i suppose, especially as they reach the end of their lives, and the stance at the end of ivy and abe's lives has a sort of slight... not really a yearning but a wistfulness. and i don't mean a deep sad wistfulness but a slight nostalgic "i wonder what might have happened..." a natural curiosity. yes, a natural curiosity. "what if i hadn't done that?" i think generally people think, "i'm glad that i didn't because my life has turned out fine." i'm interested in the names, ivy and abe. both very simple and almost very intimate. you know, my friends, ivy and abe. you can think of them. there's nothing artificial about them. it's the kind of question readers always want to know. how did you come to ivy and abe? well, i started actually, and there are traces of this this still in the book, i started with robert and eleanor because i wanted names that i could change and give a variation of. and then when i finished the book, i decided it was too confusing and ijust wanted names th

and then he said, yo, she's in it, too. >> angela bassett is the widow of a queen, and real-life husbandtal awe of her big marvel movie. >> oh, this is the kind of movie i love. >> let's go! >> taking on the role of a tech savvy little sister was a no-brainer. >> i think we can consider her a disney princess. >> hey, man, what can i say? i'm not going to say no. i'm just going to make sure i be a humble person. >> on the way, more after jennifer aniston's split, does brad pitt have anything to do with it. >> are you going to get back together with brad pitt? >> with so many wondering if a romance is already rekindling. >>> and it's a "dancing with the stars" baby boom. >> plus, kim is pregnant with twins, and still dancing. >>> then, cyrus surprises "sports illustrated." >> and one model takes a topless tumble. >> closed captioning provided by -- i look like most people. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm gl

billy graham lived the kind of life to teach all of us we should respect and understand and honor what jesus christ stands for and what christianity means and we should live the life as an example to others, what it's like to be a christian. in the sadness of the loss of billy graham, i'm reminded of the book of these lowsians and -- these lowsians. two of the shortest versions in the bible, he says rejoice ever more and pray without ceasing. i think we're in that period of time right now in terms of billy graham's life. we should rejoice for the great service that he gave to all of us, the great message he brought in his crusades around the world. we should pray without ceasing that the world will continue to be blessed by god and by people, great people like billy graham and those who will follow him. and that we will do in our small way the witness that we need to do to see to it that we are see dimeles -- deciples for that faith and for jesus christ. for me coming to the floor darks i have an important -- floor today, i have an important task. witness of evangelism is about other p

the fast pace of life in the digital. shift as the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the wheaties forums and interviews with makers and users. should next on digital. it's all happening. pretty. cut. your link to news from africa and the world. your link to exception stories and discussions continue and welcome to do something program tonight from born in germany from the news of easy to our i would say de deputed cold splash africa join us on facebook at g.w. for good. happy birthday in good shape return intending smear and you can win this amazing fitness backpack and if you want to know what's inside it isn't all the way. to turn in the most favorite holmgren's until like some coffee and only me will get a chance to do so. actually let. me. share living in the digital age. coming up twenty seven teams most google names shining on instagram. and lots of every day annoyances. but first computer game developers and egyptologists are teaming up to decipher hieroglyphs using art

seems to traditions every day lives and language and there's a lot of my life. so i'm young good. looking district i m t w dot com the german. living in the digital age. coming up twenty seven teams most googled names shining on instagram. and lots of every day annoyances. but first computer game developers and egyptologists are teaming up to decipher hieroglyphs using artificial intelligence. they were inspired by a game where players transport themselves into the world of ancient egypt. hieroglyphs pyramids and pharaohs are all part of the assassin's creed origins video game developers added an educational feature based on authentic ancient egyptian sources canadian historian maxime dong helped develop the educational concept the discovery tour could prove very useful for schools and museums. the only way we make a game for entertainment for fun and we do discrepancies with history with we we create a narrative we create the story this time around we're used the same environment but it's not about conflict anymore it's not about the narrative it's a little more about taking the t

to access something that i've needed or wanted to have an amazing quality of life, it's easy from a psychological place to think this won't happen to me but it does. and we're working on making sure our patients are prepared for that and with the surgery experience there are active engagements with staff across gender health sf to increase sensitivity training to make sure the patient experience increases over time and we have seen outcomes for psychological and social wellness and connectedness and decreases in body discomfort and gender disphoria as we expected. >> one of the other issues about people being satisfied with the outcomes is there's so much misinformation out there it's part of why we do what we do. there's so much misinformation many people are disappointed they don't have body parts that are exactly the same as people who were born with penises or vaginas or vulvas and that's a piece of the dissatisfaction is the surgery can't replicate that yet. >> for those who would like to see pictures like me, this a data visualization and so the needle doesn'