now, the main difference between the mainline and roman catholic church would be the catholic church were a little bit more sensitive to scant clergy scandal in the world. and you know, if you're familiar all with the history and, you know, films spotlight and these kinds of things can understand why and then the mainline church we're a little bit more sensitive to moving as jim mentioned, the very top choice for why people did church. and so, without further ado, going to start, though, with the four different types of church evangelicals now imagine with me here for a moment, the first profile cultural christians now there's 15 million of the 40 million people who did churched who out of evangelical churches the roman catholics and mainline together are about 20 million. so but cultural christians this is about million of the 15 million people who left. imagine with me the cultural christian. you're about 40 years old. your male. you were probably never a christian and life seemed to be working well for you didn't necessarily have a big problem with the church and just kind of move

conclusion, he said it will be made public immediately. jo, nicole elders era long the head of the roman catholic church has condemned what he calls the desperate situation and gaza process. schools of peace during his weekly address of the vatican. this is assuming they are, that is the speed that the number of victims is rising and the situation in garza is desperate. please do everything possible to avoid humanitarian catastrophe, the possible whitening of the conflict while so many will front salt little reggie open in the world, is disturbing silence. the weapons, let the christ piece of the poles and the hud brothers and sisters will solve no problem. it only shows death and destruction of increases hatred, multiplies, revenge, will erases the future at www. so in that way, well that's it for me dire in jordan for now radicalize use is up next day too. and thanks for watching the the the the and the guys man, man you want to know the man uh moving a lot man uh on all of the whole image of the honda deal. what's the most of the same name as the position with the technician lane? yes, you have cars

in drohobych at the beginning of the 20th century, there were three roman catholic churches, there wereurches and the last pre-war jew of drohobych died in 2015, he was alfred schreier, an outstanding musician, a student of bruno schulz, a man of incredible culture, most of the local jews were destroyed during the holocaust, and the great choral synagogue stood empty. as well as other synagogues of galicia. eight years ago, andrii yurkevich made a theatrical performance inside the building in memory of 230 local jews, among them the classic of polish literature, bruno schultz, who were killed in 1942 during the early hours of thursday afternoon, when the germans liquidated the drohobytsk ghetto. the table on the grave is collective. restoration of the bozhnytsia building began in 2008 with the help of charitable funds, and was completed. in 2017, after another two years, the great drohobytsk synagogue finally came back to life, the torah was brought here again, it was accompanied by dancing, singing, music, they carried it through the village street until it was brought here under a hea

laurentiis roman catholic church built by polish immigrants in 1882 began last year. could face the same fate. >> after the building was landmarked, the membership of the church dropped pretty precipitously. because it had become far less about the church and more about issues related to the building itself. >> reporter: roger lee says now the financial burden that could be as high as $50 million in repairs is the responsibility of the small congregation. >> there were grandiose commitments made on the part of elected officials about the amount of money that could be raised so that it would not fall exclusively on the shoulders of a small and struggling church. none of that money ever materialized. >> reporter: who should be responsible for maintaining these spaces once landmark status is granted? >> there are things the city could do to assist land marks, particularly churches like west park. >> reporter: abc news reached out to the city and the lpc, and they said the hardship application is under review. but some experts believe the cost for repairs are less. >> you

bernardin , monk bernardins, once belonged the roman catholic church, now the greek catholic church,here that they were withdrawing, i would say that sometimes in the clips, some of them, it is significant. worse, i remember, john paul ii was indignant when the madonna and prince made all sorts of unnecessary things with the crucifix, and this was the fate of the truth, dear friends, dear friends, after a short pause, actually our lie over the chechen will continue to speak in this topic, and we say thank you, andriy saichuk and lesya vakulyuk worked for you in this studio, we will see each other tomorrow at 7:10, and today i i'll see you at the saturday political club with vitaly portnikov, stay with espresso. they caught a virus, faith has faith in dekasan, inhaled dekasan gets into the lungs, where the virus works, dekasan works, faith rejoices, dekasan, inhalation countermeasures against viruses and bacteria, and dekasan is also indicated for angina, dekasan is an inhalation antiseptic, it was me, previously, bleeding gums, inflammation of the gums, and the solution was so simple

way, we see that calls for peace from other religious communities, including including the roman catholic churched by those who are interested in prolonging the conflict between russia and the countries that... modern ukraine, but at the same time some representatives of the so -called collective west accuse the russians of inciting war and aggression. it is with regret that we have to say that humanity seems unable to live without war. such is the fallen nature of man, but we can and must minimize the humanitarian harm from military actions once these actions have begun, especially when it comes to... peoples who emerged from a single baptismal font, united by a common history and culture, i mean the people of russia and ukraine. the special military operation and the public reaction to it brought to the fore many pressing issues, including the question of the moral transformation of russian society. we are no longer bound by those invented restrictions introduced from outside. with the help of which they tried to prohibit us from building a life based on traditional values. our public space mu

sent this necessary product, these are not all the gifts, a bell cast in germany for the roman -catholic churchandrew baboli, kayaks for athletes, in general, indirectly this bench also reminds us that war is a double-edged knife. the central avenue of polotsk, which logically bears the name of the central figure in belarusian history, francis skarin. and on the square of the same name , a twelve-meter monument, high art, was erected to the great book printer. by the way, many copies were broken in disputes about whether the father of eastern european book printing had a mustache; they say on the only engraving that has come down to us, the first printer without a mustache, and what we take for a mustache is just a treacherous shadow from the nose. on the other hand, is this so important, because there are much more significant and hitherto unrevealed secrets, not the exact date of death of the enlightener, nor the burial place of francis skarina, are still unknown to scientists, but everyone knows where the leaders of the lenin monuments lie and stand in the city several, at least four. there

the same thing has developed within the roman catholic church and very strong pronouncements have come from the various councils. many of the rabbis have come out so that i see a new development in the church which is a very significant development, in my mind. a new light of hope. i think the church now is moving on in the way that it should move and it is making its witness clear. >> mr. parasuram. >> the struggle raised by mr. gandhi in india? to what extent? you're basically an african people settle down in the united states. >> to answer the last part of the question first, i would say that our movement here in the united states is in a real instance, part of a real worldwide struggle to break down the barriers of injustice and depression. it is not an isolated or attached struggle but it is a part of this worldwide struggle for freedom and human dignity. the first part of the question, i would say that our movement has been patterned after the ghanaian movement. i have been influenced by mahatma gandhi a great deal and i think this is true of many people. in the movement in the u

the same thing has developed within the roman catholic church and very strong pronouncement have come from the various councils. many of the rabbis as have come out so that i see a new development in the church which a very significant development and to my mind a new beacon light of hope and i think the church now is moving on in the way that it should move and it is making its witness clear. mr. pastor. dr. king, what what extent have a pattern particular movement on the spiritual ways by mr. gandhi in india. and to what extent is the struggle of the american -- part of the worldwide movement for freedom. well, the opposition people was, after all basically an african people settle down in the united states states the times of the part of the question first i would say that our movement here in the united states is in a real sense a part of a worldwide struggle to break the barriers of injustice and. it is not in isolated or detached struggle, but it is a part this worldwide struggle for, freedom and human dignity. now, in the first part of the question, i would say that our movemen

the same thing has developed within the roman catholic church and very strong pronouncement have come from the various councils. many of the rabbis as have come out so that i see a new development in the church which a very significant development and to my mind a new beacon light of hope and i think the church now is moving on in the way that it should move and it is making its witness clear. mr. pastor. dr. king, what what extent have a pattern particular movement on the spiritual ways by mr. gandhi in india. and to what extent is the struggle of the american -- part of the worldwide movement for freedom. well, the opposition people was, after all basically an african people settle down in the united states states the times of the part of the question first i would say that our movement here in the united states is in a real sense a part of a worldwide struggle to break the barriers of injustice and. it is not in isolated or detached struggle, but it is a part this worldwide struggle for, freedom and human dignity. now, in the first part of the question, i would say that our movemen

and direct action programs to end segregation and the same thing has developed within the roman catholic church very strong pronouncements have come from the various rabbinical councils and many of the rabbis have come out so that i see a new development in the church, which is a very significant development. and in my mind a new beacon light of hope. i think the church is moving on in the way it should move and making its witness clear. >> mr. parasuram? >> to what extent have you patterned your movement on the struggle mr. gandhi in india, and what extent is the struggle of the american negro part of the movement for freedom is basically african people who have settled down in the united states? >> to answer the last part of the question first, i would say that our movement here in the united states is in a real sense part of a worldwide struggle to break down the barriers of injustice and oppression. it is not an isolated or detached struggle. but it is a part of this worldwide struggle for freedom and human dignity. now, in the first part of the question, i would say that our movement has b

. the impact on some of the victims and they also talked about the basic response from the roman catholic church over decades. yes, that is ri . ht. church over decades. yes, that is right- the — church over decades. yes, that is right. the ombudsman _ church over decades. yes, that is right. the ombudsman use - church over decades. yes, that is right. the ombudsman use and l church over decades. yes, that is - right. the ombudsman use and strong linejudge talking about right. the ombudsman use and strong line judge talking about the catholic church's response over the decades. it said in many cases it had downplayed these complaints of abuse. he said there were lots of cases of trying to cover them up. he said many members of the clergy involved in this abuse were, for example, sent to other dioceses to try to avoid scandal, or even sent abroad. he was very critical of the catholic church. he also mentioned the catholic church did not want to get involved, it didn't want to participate directly in the drawing up participate directly in the drawing up of this report. but it did cooperate to a ce

holy family church is the only roman catholic church in gaza. it is located in gaza city. they have little food, little water, little electricity. fuel mattresses. spending $100 million. do you believe that that money will get to that church? to help those civilians there? >> the mechanisms we are trying to establish now is to ensure water medicine gets to innocent civilians in gaza who need it that include church, it could include others. any innocent civilian should have access to the food, water, medication other humanitarian assistance that they need for their daily life. >> how much aid total is waiting to come across a border? can you give us any more details about once it crosses over how it will be distributed and where it will go? >> i know that there is a number of aid in terms of how it will be delivered inside. their questions that we are working through right now. >> are there any specific threats that the state department saw that led them to issues? >> we are monitoring conditions around the world. we take a number of factors into consideration when we make t

his views came in a paper issued at the start of a month—long summit of the roman catholic church. women. christopher lam is the vatican correspondent for the catholic magazine the tablet. i think they're any keeping in bringing together world leaders and influence them to take action to tackle the climate crisis. this document that he is released comes eight years after his encyclical or his teaching document issued before the paris cop 21 to influence that. i think this is the latest document that he does see this as an urgent issue that can no longer be put on the back burner. he is demanding, calling for action from world leaders, but also changes to people's lifestyles and saying to catholics, this is not an optional extra that you have to adopt lifestyles that are going to help protect the environment. he points out that emissions per individuals in the united states double that in those of china. he's also critical of change deniers and sceptics. i think this is a stronghold by the pope to see climate change, protecting the environment as a moral issue that has to be address

these are not all the gifts: a bell cast in germany for the roman catholic church of st. for athletes, in general, indirectly this bench also reminds us that war is a double-edged knife, everyone suffers, the central avenue of polotsk, that logically, bears the name of the central personality. history of francis, on the square of the same name a twelve-meter monument was erected to the great book printer, a high art. by the way, many copies were broken in disputes about whether the father of eastern european book printing had a mustache, they say , in the only engraving that has come down to us, the first printer without a mustache, and the fact that we take it for a mustache is only betrayal. shadow from the nose, on the other hand, is it so important, because there are much more significant and hitherto unrevealed secrets, not the exact date of death of the enlightener, nor the burial place of francis skarina, are still unknown to scientists, but everyone knows where the leader lies and where he stands world proletariat, there are several monuments to lenin in the city,

really prime minister benjamin netanyahu as well as a present, as it has all the head of the roman catholic church has condemned what he calls the desperate situation in golf. it is as soon as, as soon as you say that the number of victims is rising and the situation is gone. so is desperate. please do everything possible to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe. the possible widening of the conflict, while so many wolf front self, reggie opening the world, is disturbing silence. the weapons, let the chrysler piece of the poles and the hud brothers and sisters will solve no problem. it only serves death and destruction. activity increases. hatred multiplies, revenge will erases the future that here, sorry, i mean addiction full time mohammed sell as cooling for an end to what he's described as boss because in gaza. so it must cause need to stop. how many is a be during the part? what's clear now is that how many did it do guys that must be allowed immediately? the people there are interpret conditions. so seems at the hospital last night. what horrifying the people of guys the need for what i meant to

well, the head of the roman catholic church has continued what he calls the desperate situation in gaza. but from cisco, for peace during his week. the address of the vatican. this is as soon as that is the speed that the number of victims is rising and the situation in garza is desperate. please do everything possible to avoid humanitarian catastrophe. the possible widening of the conflict, while so many will front self will ready. opening the world is disturbing silence the weapons, let the christ a piece of the poles and the hud brothers and sisters will solve no problem. it only shows death and destruction. it increases hatred, multiplies, revenge, will erases the future at that is well, that's it. from me down in jordan, you can find more news and all websites obviously are don't come. the weather is next and inside store and it's on what's behind the on the waiver in us for the tree and political support of israel. despite that hospital bombing on muskrats kind of demands in, gosh, extension the, it's a good news, bad news weather reports. so 1st, the good news got to see by the w

how does the roman catholic church has condemned what he calls the desperate situation and gaza? pope from says called for peace during his weekly address the vatican. this is this journey, or that is the speed that the number of victims is rising and the situation in garza is desperate. please do everything possible to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe. the possible widening of the conflict was so many wolf front self already opening the world is disturbing silence. the weapons, let the christ a piece of the poles and the hud brothers and sisters will solve no problem. it only shows death and destruction of increases. hatred multiplies, revenge will erases the future that that is. so the image of some football fan mohammed sala is cooling for an end to what he's described as massacres and gone to the football for made his 1st public comments on social media off to being criticized for staying silent for must cause, need to stop. how many is a big during the part? what's clear now is that how many didn't it? 2 guys must be allowed immediately. the people there are interpret condit

connected with the western model", was published on the day he's opening a major meeting of the roman catholic churchpeople. 0ur religion correspondent aleem maqbool is at the vatican in rome. you are just looking at live pictures there from the synod of bishops. we were talking in the last hour about the fact that this is a 26 day meeting involving something like 300 bishops. 0ur religion correspondent aleem maqbool is at the vatican in rome. throughout his papacy over the last ten years pope francis has been talking about the climate crisis, has made talking about the climate crisis central maybe to his work. and he, in 2015, released an encyclical which is the highest level of teaching document a pope can release, on climate change. but this really was a follow—up to that and it was a review, really, of how he feels the last eight years eight years has gone since he released that document. and the verdict was, well, he didn't pull any punches in saying that it had been a failure in many aspects. the world's response to climate change over the last eight years. he talked about the global governing

western model", has been published on the same day that he is set to open a major meeting of the roman catholic churchncluding attitudes towards lgbt people. live now to our religion correspondent aleem maqbool, who's at the vatican in rome. hello to you. let's talk about the climate announcement that the pope has said. how unusual is it for the pope to talk about this in such language?— pope to talk about this in such [aniiuae? . ., ., , language? well, throughout his .a .a language? well, throughout his papacy over _ language? well, throughout his papacy over the _ language? well, throughout his papacy over the last _ language? well, throughout his papacy over the last ten - language? well, throughout his papacy over the last ten years, | language? well, throughout his - papacy over the last ten years, pope francis has made talking about the climate crisis essential to his work. and he, in 2015, released an encyclical which is the highest level of teaching document a pope can release, on climate change. but this really was a follow—up to that and it was a review, really, of how he feels the last eig

pope francis will open a major meeting of the roman catholic church today, with members from across the will be allowed to vote in the synod assembly, which acts as an advisory body to the pope. our religion editor aleem maqbool is watching events at the vatican. it's a hugely significant meeting for lots of reasons. pope francis currently presiding over mass behind me in vatican city. later, he'lladdress synod as it meets. but it is a bishop's conference. it's still being called a bishop's conference. it meets every few years. but this time, for the first time in living memory, laypeople are going to be involved. and that means women can be involved. women can't be ordained in the catholic church as it currently stands, but around 50 of the members who will vote are women, and that's a hugely significant moment. but what is also hugely significant is how we got to this point. pope francis, throughout his papacy, has wanted more and more the rank and file catholics from around the world to really decide on the direction that the church is taking. and so there's been two years of consult

and number to place more specific holy family church is the only roman catholic church in gaza.s located in gaza city the northern part of gaza city write notes housing hundreds of refugees that have little food, little water, little electricity, few mattresses. the new aid the bite administration is setting the $100 million do you believe this state department believe that money will get to that church holy family church to help the civilians there? >> i cannot speak to where the aid will be delivered with respect to any one entity inside gaza but what i will say is the mechanisms we are trying to establish now that ambassador satterfield is trying to stestablish ours to ensure food, water, medicine gives you any innocent siblings in gaza who need it. that could possibly include church and could include others. the point is any innocent civilian not aid hamas terrorists but innocent civilian should have access to the food, water, medical -- make a medication of the mentoring assistance they need for the daily life. and on. >> i note they're looking at coming across but how much

it's the largest effort by the roman catholic church to address its history of its involvement in the american slave trade and in the enslavement of black people. but it has been bit rocky. they been trying raise this money. it has been slow going georgetown and the jesuits have both kind kicked in a little more just recently i think hoping to kind of maybe jumpstart that a and i think it's also interesting important to know that, you know is not you know when you talk about institute and ties contemporary and ties to slavery, it's not just georgetown. it's not just the catholic. there are many universities, more than 90 universities around the country now. there's a whole consortium as universities studying slavery where are looking at their histories not just universities, not just the church. there are religious organizations that are doing this work. and, you know not just universities, not just organizations are financial and municipality. evanston, illinois is looking at reparations, looking at, you know, discrimination. the state of california. right. so we're in a moment. inte

that would be the largest effort made by the roman catholic church in america to address this history. it has had a slow start, they have not raised as much money as they hoped and as you might imagine, descendents have mixed feelings about all of these things. and they are asking, could more be done? how should this look? they have their own ideas about how this should look. the question you ask is how to kind of keep them focused on what needs to happen. i'm a journalist, so i'm not in the advocacy, you know, that is not what i do. but, i certainly can say from experience and just in this story, pressure from students in raising attention to issues involving descendents have certainly drawn media attention and we have done a lot of that and that sometimes can be helpful. i would say, georgetown has been criticized on all sides by defendants, by people who think they need to do more, and by the alums, who think where are you going with this? what is certainly true is that georgetown and the jesuits have been right in the thick of what is now a growing movement among institutions and

and then i graphy wards on the head of the roman catholic church has condemned what he calls the desperate situation in gaza. co francis called for peace during his weekly address investigating city. it is showing here that as you say that the number of victims is rising and the situation is gone. so it is desperate. please do everything possible to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe. the possible widening of the conflict, while so many little front self, reggie open in the world, is disturbing silence the weapons, let the christ of peace of the poles be hud brothers and sisters. wolf solves no problem. it only shows death and destruction increases. hatred multiplies, revenge will erases the future. that is so in that wherever, normally so that the i spoke to economy is to inform a greek finance ministry on a lot of factors. i also about the european response to the war on gauze and the responsible thing, opinion leadership of the opinion and has been scanners for days. they simply fine with whatever washington, dc and delivery where bringing out of statements yesterday for the 1st time that

at the vatican today, pope francis kicked off a meeting on the future of the roman catholic church, with reform agenda on the line. the three-week synod will cover issues ranging from women's roles to lgbtq-plus catholics to climate change. the pope opened with a mass in st. peter's square and a call to put aside liberal-conservative divisions and remake the church. >> we are not here to make a political rally. we are here to walk together with the gaze of jesus who welcomes those who are weary and oppressed. come, you who feel far away, . come, you who have closed the doors to hope. the church is here for you! the church has open doors to all, to all, to all. geoff: -- amna: for the first time, non-clergy and women will be allowed to vote. police in india have arrested the editor of a news outlet that criticizes the hindu nationalist government. investigators accuse "newsclick" of receiving funding from china. new delhi police raided the offices and homes of staffers on tuesday. today, hundreds of protesters accused the government of silencing criticism. this year's nobel prize in chemi

in file with his paula the head of the roman catholic church has condemned to what he calls the desperate situation in gaza. pope francis called for pace during his weekly address at vatican city. this is a showing here that is the speed that the number of victims is rising and the situation in garza is desperate. please do everything possible to avoid humanitarian catastrophe. the possible whitening of the conflict, while so many will front self will ready opening the world is disturbing silence. the weapons, let the chrysler piece of the poles and the hud brothers and sisters will solve no problem. it only shows death and destruction of increases. hatred multiplies, revenge, wool erases the future at this sort of in a lever, normally. so and the use foreign policy chief, joseph burrell, has also spoken about the crisis and said cutting off water supplies and gaza is a legal right to get us. i mean, the initial visit wars also have their rule that they are established in international law. and we have set it on several occasions referring to other conflict that way of cutting off water a

reconciliation programs and programs for descendants, that would be the large just effort made by the roman catholic church in america. address this history. it has had a slow start. they have not as much money as they had hoped and. as you know, as you might imagine, descendants are, you know, have mixed feelings about all of these things and are asking, you know, could more be done? you know, how should this look? they have their own ideas about how this should look so question you ask is kind of how to kind of keep them focused on on what needs to happen. you i'm a journalist so you know i'm not in the advocacy. you know, i'm not laying. yeah, that's not what i do. but i certainly can say from from experience and just in the story, you know, pressure from students and raising attention, issues involving has certainly drawn attention. and you know, in covering institution and we've done a lot of that, you know that sometimes can be i would say that know people georgetown has been criticized on all sides descendants by people who think they need to do more by alums who are like what are you doing and wher

imagine sending agents undercover to roman catholic churches because they were supposedly terrorists . i hold you accountable for unleashing a special counsel with a history of botched investigations on our current president's political rival. the department under your leadership, i am sorry to say -- and i am sorry to say -- has become an enforcement arm of the democratic national committee. if there is a perceived threat to the democratic party, this doj attacks every single time but when there are actionable threats against conservatives, this doj stays put. protesters outside -- violent protesters outside the supreme court, a justice's home, unpunished. attacks on pro-life centers, unpunished. the two-tiered system of justice is clear and the buck stops with the man in charge and that man is you. the actions of the doj are on you. the decline of the americans' trust in our federal law enforcement is on you. the botched political weaponization of the doj is on you. attorney general, i need a simple yes or no to the following and just a simple yes or no, do you agree traditional ca