please join the freedom from religion foundation today.aid of burning in hell. we're looking into sexual harassment in hollywood. freedom from religion foundation today. you used to work for harvey weinstein? we have allegations of harassment and assault. i said no so many times. how close are they to going on the record? two weeks at most. weinstein knows what we're doing. every call you make is being recorded. hello. -and you're being followed. i don't know if i could do this. he kills the story every time. we're not gonna let that happen. i'll go on the record. this is all gonna come out. ♪ ♪ ♪ what if we- ♪ what is that? ♪ hey lexus, turn it up! ♪ there's no place like unknown. -unreal. the all-new lexus rx. never lose your edge. ♪ [cheers and applause] >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." my next guest tonight is an actor and producer uniform films like "the karate kid," "my cousin vinny," and the hit netflix series b24. here is here to talk about his memoir, "waxing on: the karate kid and me," which is available now. please w

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please join the freedom from religion foundation today. my guest tonight is an actor and director you know from "mrs. america," "the hunger games" and "pitch perfect." she's here to talk about starring in the new film, "call jane," which will be in theaters october 28th. >> i didn't even know i could get pregnant like that. we were standing up. i just don't even know how everything works down there. >> joy, you must explain this to your daughter. do you understand? >> oh, um, izzy, you have -- >> okay, just hold it. >> trevor: please welcome elizabeth banks! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] you have such a nice audience! >> trevor: we have a wonderful audience. welcome to "the daily show." >> thank you. thanks for having me. >> trevor: congratulations on creating what i think everyone is going to enjoy as not just a heartfelt film, but a film that in more ways than most, feels completely apt for these times. >> my character, joy, seeks out an abortion when her life is in danger, and it is life or death for her. this is a wom

please join the freedom from religion foundation today.hell. [cheers and applause] >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." there's no question that america is becoming more and more polarized, and it has a lot of people wondering, could this division turn into violence? well, we sent jordan klepper to find out, for another episode of "fingers the pulse." ♪ ♪ >> when you have been to as many rallies as i have, you get used to hearing things you don't encounter in everyday life, like, "go to hell, and klepper is a bitch." lately, the crowds have been coalescing around one idea that no one wants to hear. >> civil war. civil war. speak of the civil war. our country's bitter attempt at divorce that ended up with mom and dad in a bitter state of resentment. 43% of americans thinks it is very likely that they will be war in the next decade. >> i'll be honest, it will happen much sooner. >> how soon? i have an airbnb rented in the outer banks. >> it turns out a lot of americans think this way and not just your uncle who has been hoarding weap

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please join the freedom from religion foundation today. atheist, not afraid of burning in hell. let's dive in! but what about your back? it's fineeeeeeee! ugh! advil dual action fights pain two ways. advil targets pain at the source, acetaminophen blocks pain signals. advil dual action. >>> you talk about joe biden a lot. i understand. you think you'll be running against him. i can see how you might get confused. but you're running for governor. i have a question for you. why don't you look in the eyes of the people of the state of florida, if you're reelected, you will serve a full four-year term as governor. yes or no. yes or no, ron? will you serve a full four-year term if you're reelected as governor? it's a fair question. he won't tell you. >> we do not agree on the candidates asking each other yeses. governor, it is your turn. >> well, i know that charles is interested in talking going 2024 and joe biden. i want to make things very, very clear, the only worn-out all donkey i'm looking to put out to pasture is charlie crist. >> from t

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our religion, language and alphabet share the same foundations.y people still speak russian as well as ukrainian. in 1991, as the soviet union crumbled, ukraine held an important independence. in my city, kherson, 75% bracket. the last 30 years, i independent ukraine moved away from russia and closer to the west. now the russian government want to take back control. kherson is important to them because the region connected by land to crimea. the part of ukraine they annexed eight years earlier. now we are surrounded by the russian military. all chanting. horns talk. the russian soldiers seen confused and now have to react. explosion. horns honk. all chanting. both laugh. gunshots. in the first weeks of the war, i start going to an orthodox church of ukraine on the island. a district of kherson. i've got to know the priest. he sings. he runs the community centre, providing free medicine, a cafe and a mobile hairdresser. father sergei has been working out as a front nine ukrainian military priest since the start of the conflict with russia in 2014.

there is a choice, and between, say, the main orthodox culture, and the foundations of world e, religions secular ethics, and other similar, but subjects, and by choice, i repeat the family, but this one lesson in the fourth grade, of course, is better than nothing, but and it’s just better than nothing repeatedly already, uh, representatives of other traditional religions set the hierarchy of our church the question of a in one form or another, let's say at the next levels and levels of education in secondary school. one way or another, it was reproduced either in a row for several years or, let's say , at a different age level when moving to high school there or at the end of high school already. but here, there is no effective promotion of e yet. i understand the concerns. i understand, perhaps, as if a profanity of a very important topic a and in what sense hmm can even be the negative consequences of remembering that and b. e. russian empire teaching law of god in the gymnasiums. always led to the piety of the disciples and that the law of god, handed over, in particular. sasha volod

religion. the list goes on and on but the foundation of freedom is really what was at the heart of my making thisision that i cannot be a member of the party that is against freedom and actively trying to undermine it. >> tucker: inspiring to hear that but also disappointing. if you like printing out your words and asking every republican candidate comes on the show to read them if you can read them i'm not voting for you. why is it so hard to say out loud first of all the people always talking about racism are committing it. why is that so hard for people to acknowledge. it's so obvious. >> it speaks to the whole environment of fear that those in power, the elitists and power have fomented to where people are afraid to speak the truth. they are afraid to exercise their right to free speech because you might lose your job. you might be canceled. you might be trashed. god forbid in washington you might not be invited to the cool kids parties. you might not be as popular. this is really what it comes down to. rather than taking a stand for peace, prosperity, security and freedom of the american peo

which is to say the framers -- the foundation of our system ofa government and our political philosophy is religion. b not in the sense we establish religion we compel people to be religious, people have freedom of conscience. but the framers believe our society and of limited role for government because people would be able to control themselves they would be virtuous people who were generally religious people. and therefore that an moral compass. they did not need external coercive power that was over leaning. it could be curtailed or limited. that was their philosophy. but we have seen generally in the united states pacific is an crumbling of that foundation left fewer and fewer people have that self-discipline and self-government. the ability to govern themselves. that is by the way what they mean by self-government. not how to count votesni it's governing your selves. and io have this whole chapter that discusses this and its relationship to education. there used to be a consensus in this country that education oshould read require some sort f formation and so forth. the 60s they started strip

religion. the liste that goes on and on , but the foundation of freedom is really what was a t the heart of my making this decision that i cannot be a member of a partyd that is against freedom and actively trying to undermine it. >> well, it was inspiring tolsoa hear that, but also disappointing. i mean, i feelpp you likinting g out your words and asking everyd republican candidates an who cos on the show to read them. and if you t can't read them, fr i'm not voting for you right. y i mean, why is it so hard to say out loud?ud fir first of allst of all th, the pe always talking about racism, are committing it. why is that so hary d foisr peoa to acknowledge? >> it's so obvious.>> i it speaks to the whole environment of fear that thosein in power, these elitists, empower have fomented to whereo people are afraid to speak the truth. the afraid to exerciseuse yo their right to free speechu because, hey, you might lose your job. u might be canceled, you i might be trashed. and god forbid, in washington,nh you might not be invited tods the cool kids parties. you might no t be as popular. is real a

you cannot treat religion worse in the civil liberties of the time it goes back to that speech from notre dame so the foundationthe government and the political philosophy and in a sense to compel people to be religious but the framers believed that our society could have limited government on the virtuous people that are genuinely religious people. and then they don't need external course of power. that was a philosophy. and that was a crumbling of the foundation. and thenn government. have a whole chapter that discusses this and then these to be a consensus in the education to have that formation and so forth. and then to secularize public education and not by subtraction of religion and the critical race theory to explain the alternative system to support a set of values. especially if it is subversive traditional beliefs. but then that raises serious constitutional issues. [applause] >> it seems like the number one issue of attorney general under president bush and trump talk about why we were so passionate in the administration. people say the american people are upset by crime. but crime and fighting crim

religions have been living together in bosnia for centuries. and these stones are evidence of this. he discovered them by chance when he wanted to start building on his property. instead of making a foundationered one -- the foundation of a church from the middle ages. >> i wasn't disappointed when we discovered these walls. after all, they're the foundation of a medieval church. i knew it was treasure! >> with the help of scientists, he continued digging at his own expense and finally came across something sensational, the tomb of the bosnian queen jelena. >> she ruled the country from 1395 to 1398, as the queen of everyone, bosnians and herzegovinians, serbs and croats. >> he erected a monument in her honor. uniting all the peoples of bosnia is what inspired him. that's why he's rebuilding a church here. he's received support from all over the country. >> this church was built by all of us, stone by stone. i can't count all the donors, serbs, muslims, croats. we're all just human beings. >> our lady of the angels is the name of the new church, and despite all the nationalistic rhetoric in the election, it represents a new symbol of peace 30 years after the war in bosnia. >> meet daveed ca

religions have been living together in bosnia for centuries. and these stones are evidence of this. he discovered them by chance when he wanted to start building on his property. instead of making a foundationation of a church from the middle ages. >> i wasn't disappointed when discovered these walls. after all, they're the foundation of a medieval church. i knew it was treasure! >> with the help of scientists, he continued digging at his own expense and finally came across something sensational, the tomb of the bosnian queen jelena. >> she ruled the country from 1395 to 1398, as the queen of everyone, bosnians and herzegovinians, serbs and croats. >> he erected a monument in her honor. uniting all the peoples of bosnia is what inspired him. that's why he's rebuilding a church here. he's received support from all over the country. >> this church was built by all of us, stone by stone. i can't count all the donors, serbs, muslims, croats. we're all just human beings. >> our lady of the angels is the name of the new church, and despite all the nationalistic rhetoric in the election, it represents a new symbol of peace 30 years after the war in bosnia. >> meet daveed caumette. during the day,

foundation in ukraine, numerous technologies of influence were used very effectively. hmm. there , the same neuro-linguistic programming was used in ukraine as a weapon and a religion. we remember how after the collapse in the soviet union, on the one hand, such a revival of some kind of religious spirit took place throughout the territory of the former union , temples began to be rebuilt. but at the same time, a whole stream of various sectarians poured in. and now ukraine just became a field, it has traditionally been, by the way, throughout its history a place of clashes. here, in defiance, firstly, uh, orthodoxy to the traditional russian orthodox church. we know how at the beginning they created the kiev metropolis mi filaret, who later e became e, also turns into the kiev patriarchate, in fact independently an autonomous structure, then it was created in defiance of the ukrainian orthodox church of the moscow patriarchate, the psu, the orthodox church of ukraine independently, was created. in addition, numerous sects still worked there. here we are at home, uh, we are very distrustful of various jehovah's witnesses and other representatives of the gospel teach

three foundational elements, they have had an entrepreneurial spirit informed by the dignity and discipline ofoo a work. based on encouraging young people to end embrace four pillars, family, religioneducation and entrepreneurship. a revitalization of the local mediating institutions that we know drive human flourishing. today i'm pleased to announce the launch of the free initiative where we w seek to educate and equip a local movement of leaders who are already reinvigorating of these crucial institutions that help develop agency in younger people. central to this effort is a series of gatherings aei will be hosting across the country by the conference we held in parkland texas that brought together brilliant scientists such as bob woodson who is in the room to discuss alternative approaches to tackle the challenges facing americans of all races. we will hold our first conference in birmingham alabama november 2nd through fourth bringing together civic, academic, nonprofit business and faith leaders for important discussions on how to implement the lessons we have learned about upward mobility. we aim to uplift agents of agency around of the country. people leading by example, co

foundation. you saw some of what we are doing. thank you for your love and support. reggie: he has had a long successful career in religionshows like "live with kelly and ryan" "american idol," and executive producer for "keeping up with the kardashians." kumasi: notes features two slices of pizza folded over and baked and comes with range or mariner sauce to dip it in. there are four different kinds, pepperoni, buffalo chicken, chicken parmesan, and meat lovers. it is seven dollars. reggie: hm. kumasi: i guess if you get a slice you folded over anyway. reggie: you do that? kumasi: mmhmm. i just had a flash. reggie: what is going to happen now? kumasi: don't speak that over my stomach. it has been holding on so well this morning. reggie: spencer, sometimes when we talk about food, it activates a senator growl. spenceteie: possible power shut, the counties that could be impacted this weekend. kumasi: a big bust at a california airport. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: now at 5:30, not out of the woods yet. what experts are saying about our current fire season. ku

religion worse than you're treating other people. but the reason i say it's a civil liberty at the time is because of notre dame and saying the framers always -- the foundation of our political philosophyeo and the people who are generally religious people and therefore they had internal moral compasses and therefore they didn't need coercive power and the foundation leaving fewer and fewer people. it's not so much how to have it done yourself and just have a whole chapter with the education. there used to be a consensus in the country and education should require some kind of moral formation and so forth. but it's already in the 60s and started stripping away belief in the administration and they've been trying to secularize public education and not up by edition for secular philosophies and a set of values and get off teaching people ideology and telling people what to believe especially if it's subversive of beliefs and children. [ applause ]. >> seems numbery one issue as attorney general and the two administrations. >> people right now say,ay oh, gee, i hope people aren't upset by crime. they should be more upset by crime. i mean, crime, fighting crime

foundation in ukraine, numerous technologies of influence were used very effectively. hmm. there, the same neuro-linguistic programming was used in ukraine as a weapon and a religion.e remember how, after the collapse of the soviet union, on the one hand, such a revival of some kind of religious spirit took place throughout the territory of the former union, temples began to be rebuilt, but, but at the same time a whole stream gushed various sectarians. and now ukraine just became a field, it has traditionally been, by the way, throughout its history a place of clashes. here, in defiance, firstly, uh, orthodoxy to the traditional russian orthodox church. we know how at the beginning they created the kiev metropolis mitro vid filaret, which later became e, also turns into the kiev patriarchate, in fact, an autonomous structure, then it was created e in defiance of the ukrainian orthodox church of the moscow patriarchate, a dog was created, orthodox church of ukraine independently. in addition, numerous sects still worked there. here we are at home, uh, we are very distrustful of various jehovah's witnesses and other representatives of the gospel teachings. and there

foundation that you build a house on versus the sand. and you grew up in a very religious household, didn't you? >> i don't know if it was a household but i found religionies of my family, and i sort of found it later on in life in my own way. sort of came up with my own way to practice my faith. but the concept of you and me on the rock has been with me since i was about six years old, going to sunday school, seeing you can build your house on a rock. >> trevor: i love that you say practice it in my own way because you have talked a little bit about this, but one of the many aspects of you that makes you so inspiring and phenomenal and many peoples eyes is that you have blazed the trail. you grew up, as you say, and a religious environment. and you are proudly gay and people go, but its religion, and country music has also had its issues with that, some other genres like rap, et cetera. when you are performing and putting your heart out there and your life out there, are you doing that as catharsis or are you doing it help so many of the other people who have had the journey that you have had in your life? >> definitely both. i can't not to do it. i do