unfading, kept in heaven for you, who, by the power of god, are safeguarded through faith, to a salvationbe revealed in the final times. in the we rejoice, though, now, for a little while you may have to suffer through various trials, so that the genuineness of your faith, more precious than gold, that is perishable, even through -- though tested by fire, may prove to be for praise, glory and honor, at the revelation of jesus christ. although you have not seen him, you love him, even though you do not see him, now, yet believe in him, you rejoins with an indescribable and glorious joy, as you attain this goal of your faith, the salvation of your soul. ♪ ♪ ♪ serving it is an inspiring morning in vatican city, as we continue with the process. lauren green is there. lauren, what is it like to be among basically a million people, who are there witnessing this? >> as you can imagine, it is -- it is not hard to fill the square with a million people but they are spilling into the city of e rome, many people slept overnight in the streets with sleeping bags and, thank goodness it wasn't raining l

war culture of sacrifice and salvation and you'll learn how the tradition of religious sacrifice fuels american work all over the cocher sea states and you're watching adam vs the man. let me give that we had an apartheid regime right here. i think. we never got the book says the safe get ready you can hear your freedom. welcome back to adam vs the man in the wake of bin laden's that there's been a lot of discussion of our religious roots in america and how religion influences our sense of justice now as promised a special segment from luke would ask you the least where are all of the suppliers . when you think about our incredible amazing foreign policy by our great leader barack obama well i'm all for obama love it love it. get the job. i don't know i'm fairly pleased with the. good news on sunday of course i'd like to give him the opportunity to get reelected and i guarantee the next four years will be as good or better than these four years. and he's be better with a book on i think i think it needs to be stronger be decisive if america should lead the world. he has good policies.

i found my salvation? writing. i pushlished a book. i was recently attacked on the streets where i lived. >> the surgery left me deaf. i do not have aids. men are not allowed to be a soldier. i am not asking for your money. please get home safe and keep this pen to share your story too. may be some day, i will get to hear your voice. this next poem is from my first poetry. this is for latinos in the house. can i get a woo. >> i want to break tradition about latino macheese mow. >> forget. i want to break tradition. because blood is supposed to be thicker. but you see, my friends and family, because they love and accept my and don't consider me, foreign language. they do not speak the language. everyone has green contacts. adopting supremist beliefs. when was the last time you saw them playing the maid? i want to break tradition. smashing it against the ground. where our spanish eyes are not blinded. we do not understand hate. foreign language. never. this next poem is called "outside". it's from bullets and butter flies. this is in cel

they deserve the message of salvation. who is going to give them the message? >> australian muslims are not only hearing it, they attend this church in sydney. ala bazi has pastored here for 2 years, it is called alabore which means cross over. some come here secretly because they fear being discovered by muslim family members. several have received death threats. >> because of the religion of koran encourages you to harm people. those backslider, or we call it in english, they are doing something good to the lord if i kill you, to all la. >> pastor has received many death threats since he became a christian. bazi spent youthful years as a radical muslim in lebanon. a muslim friend who converted to christianity introduced him to the bible and jesus. >> i like the possibility of jesus christ. they way he is presented from the bible and share with people, heal them, feed them. i said mom, i am a newman. she said if there is a god able to change ali, i want to believe in him. all my family became a christian except my dad. >> now serving in the australian church,

southwest airlines sends all its lot of and unclaimed luggage to this secret salvation army warehouse in dallas. >> i usually tell my friends if you fly southwest, wait 90 days and give me a call. >> reporter: major carl irk is in charge of unpacking, sorting and selling the forgotten cargo. from water bottles and weird costumes -- >> someone left their bumblebee costume on the plane. >> reporter: to expensive winter coats. >> the calvin klein, it looks like a pea jacket, a peacoat. small. >> reporter: the unclaimed and lost luggage arrives by the crate load. >> oh, all sorts of ear buds from mp3s. >> and workers never know what they'll find. >> marine corps cap and i guess that's either navy or coast guard. shackles. some law enforcement officer is probably wondering what happened to these. >> just married and just forgot the frame. >> it amazes me the things that people forget. there's got to be some other reason for it, but i guess it's just being forgetful. >> some things like documents and medication can't be sold. >> we take these to parkland and they dispose of them for us. >>

day of judgment we would need the help of god, the almighty one, the lord of jesus and moses for salvation and not anyone else, not even mohammad. >> you are saying here earlier that jesus said that he was the son of god but he was not the son of god. don't you think that god is going to say to jesus, "why did you claim that you were my son"? is that going to happen, according to the koran? >> cording to koran, god would say to jesus why did you say that and he said say i never said that, oh, my god. it's an indirect of god presenting himself to the christian community on the day of judgment. >> thank you very much imam for being my guest. and thank you, pastor dever. somewhere in america... the slightest breeze harbors immense power. the tallest buildings leave the lightest footprints. a fifty-ton train makes barely a mark on the environment. and a country facing climate change finds climate solutions. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. s .a if. r su

with the promise of salvation. i simply want to life before i die. i have two more poems. this is all new. wrote it for harold bloom. he first called it the death of art and. reading well is one the greatest pleasures. i am dedicating to harold bloom. i am not a poet. i want to be rich. i have had a great sex life. i am not a poet. georgia i do not like being called an act visit. i cannot be considered a vegetarian. i will give my ass up and like it. i would be inspired. i may value peace, but will not use a pen to unleash my anger. i am not a poet. i am not dying. weight loss can still be a choice. i am not a poet. i don't care much for. i don't spend me weekends read anything writing. i like to have cocktails but i do not have a drinking problem regardless of what state i wake up in. i don't need drugs to open up my imagination. i am not a poet. i can tolerate half an hour of spoken word poetry. what my cats are up to. i always carry my business cards. i am not a poet, i only write to masture bait my mind. i am trying to convince myself that poetry it save lives. it's th

the opportunity to deliver hope and salvation found in jesus christ. >> i preach in the government-sanctioned churches and house churches. in both places god is moving in powerful ways. my prayer is that one day everyone in our nation will hear about jesus christ. there are tremendous stories about what god is doing in china, go to our website cwnews.org and find many links to the growth of christianity in china. we will have more of "christian world news" right after this. stay with us back in a moment. >> how would you react if you were a victim of a terrible crime? such a person and his act of unbelievable forgiveness. paul strand talked about the man that lived the story and written and produced the movie. >> brooks douglas watched his missionary mother and father gunned down before his eyes. >> they never got to see the age i am living and their grand kids. >> he, too was left for dead and his sister violently raped. he was 16 and sister 12. both survived and had to relive as the killers were tried and repealed. he hood a face to face meeting with the killers. heaven's rain is the result

. >> instead he is living in housing run by the salvation army. is clean and sober, has a job and is there for his young daughter. at the san bruno jail, veterans helping veterans to help him get his life back on track. >>> if you want more information on these stories on our program today, go to our website at abc7news.com. look under the news links on the left side for assignment 7. that is all for this edition of assignment 7. i'm terry mcsweeney. thanks for joining us. we'll see you next time. >> the police crackdown on alcohol at this year's bay to breakers race, including some arrests. >> the big late-season snow storm? sierra forced officials to cap sell the first day of a major bike race. words of reconciliation from the mother of a giants fan who was severely beaten

>> steve: salvation army. >> jimmy: salvation army. [ laughter ] garage sales, stuff like that. >> steve sales. >> jimmy: you can find that. it's a good book. it's really fun. everyone loves it. it has a lot of words in it and everything. [ light laughter ] >> steve: people love words. >> jimmy: you guys, today's friday. that's usually when i catch up on some personal stuff. i check my inbox. return some emails. and of course, send out thank you notes. i was running a bit behind today, so i thought, if you guys wouldn't mind, i'd just like to write out my weekly thank you notes right now. is that cool? do you mind? [ cheers and applause ] thank you so much. james, can i get some thank you note music, please? ♪ james -- james -- james, focus up. [ laughter ] james -- focus up. ♪ unbelievable. [ light laughter ] ♪ thank you -- mother's day, for being a great way to tell mom, you gave birth to me. you raised me. everything i am is because of you. now let me buy you some tulips and a quick brunch and we'll call it even. [ laughter ] ♪ thank you -- hard taco shells, for surviving the long jou

>> i'm going to just enjoy life because there will be no salvation after tonight. none. >> in sanoma county, cbs 5. robert brown took off from nevada on wednesday afternoon. he was heading to tracy, but never arrived. his son said the civil patrol told him the plane was found in salt springs reservoir in amador county. the condition of the aircraft is unknown and it is still not known if brown survived the crash. brown is the founder and owner of cleavage creek winery in napa. he chose the name to support research for breast cancer after his wife died from the disease. >> santa clara police made an arrest in the church man killing. in jail tonight. investigators charged him with the murder of lewis. he was found bludgeoned to death. he was affectionately known as the church man in the community for his commitment to his church. police have not said how they linked masea to that murder. >>> also tonight, a narcotics police officer is behind bars accused of dealing drugs. jason frederickson surrendered this afternoon. investigators say he gave more than a pound of ma

she volunteered for the salvation army during the holidays and for the red cross during world war ii. she spent time is visiting friends throughout europe. during the conference at san francisco, she and her husband hosted several foreign dignitaries during the event. she had a confident style, renowned beauty, and a sense of humor. she is survived by 22 grandchildren. she will be loved by all those who adored her. >> supervisor carmen chu. supervisor chu: two items from me. one is the inquiry to the public parks to discuss their long-term plans c for theamp. many of our district and city camp residents go and frequent this. we are looking for the needs at the facility, five years' worth of data on the facilities including the discussion of the department's plan to meet the capital needs of that facility. the second item is a hearing request. many of my other colleagues have seen this as well. many of the other ones in my district have seen about services in recent weeks and months. this will look at performance data for the months of february and april. this is the on-time performanc

nongovernmental operations such as the red cross, the salvation army.ng to be there to help them. it has to be a team effort. that's how we'll proceed with it. >> they had a warning. 24 minutes warning here. for people who hear a tornado warning around the country what do you want them to do? >> one of the things we want people to do is get low, drop, cover and hold on. if they can go into a basement, or don't have a basement, get a room, in a closet. the best place they can be is down, if they can cover up. really just to get underneath somewhere, go into a basement in a room, that's the best thing. >> the search and rescue operation continues tomorrow first light? >> the search and rescue will continue. they had 400 firefighters here. they have another batch ready to come in to continue the search and rescue. just the work that the local first responders have don

. >>> well, the salvation army honored d.c. mothers today with a special luncheon.bout 100 women took part in the second annual event at the harbor lights center on new york avenue. after lunch moms were treated to manicures and massages. very nice, very nice. >> look good. >> a happy mother's day to all the moms out there. i know you're a fantastic son. you sent your mother -- >> i didn't send her anywhere. she happened -- they are on a two-month trip to europe so she called me the other day from switzerland and said i'll call you on tuesday. oh, yeah, right. i'll get my gift later. >> and your mom, how is she doing today? >> down in south atlanta. talked earlier. >> excellent. >> out to dinner with my younger brother and granddaughter so she was -- >> excellent. >> very, very happy. >> excellent. >> and the weather could not have been nicer. >> nice day outside. one or two random showers have crept back into the forecast and by and lrnlg a very pleasant day to be outside today. hopefully everybody's mom had a chance to get outside and enjoy. happy mother's day to

. >>> today the salvation army of washington provided meals and much-deserved pampering to local moms in need. about hundred women attended the second annual mother's day luncheon in northeast. volunteers served lunch and dessert and treated the moms to manicures and pedicures. it is part of the harbor light program. >> and you know theyern their mani, pedi. >>> on this mother's day, tisha thompson introduces us to two sisters who beat cancer and brought a new life into the world. >> there is something about sisters that is hard to explain. >> there aren't any words to put together. >> but for reama cordoba and her sister arpie, words aren't necessary. because they have isabella. 9-month-old isabella is babbling, starting to walk and never seems to cry. >> i tell her every day, she's a miracle. >> reporter: a miracle because if cancer had had its way, isabella wouldn't have been here at all. >> when they told me it was cervical cancer and then you have to have surgery, the first thing was i'm not going to be able to have a baby. >> reporter: just 25 years old, reama was diagnosed with

>> i'm going to enjoy life because there will be no salvation after tonight. none. >> grace lee, cbs 5. >>> well in other news tonight at the white house, president obama met with israel's prime minister as bill plant reports, you don't need an expert in body language to tell you the two leaders are not in sync. reported no progress after an intense 90 minute one on one meeting. president obama did not repeat his call for negotiations on the basis of israel's 1967 borders. >> obviously there are some differences between us and the precise formulations and language and that's going to happen between friends. >> he showed no such restrain. laining out his negotiating points in expressive terms. >> i think that we both agree that a peace based on illusions will crash eventually on the rocks of middle eastern reality. >> the president sat stairing icily as he leaned forward and lectured him that israel would not negotiate on the basis of the 1967 boarders. >> the palestinians will have to accept some basic reality. the first that while israel is prepared to make g

it has to do with salvation. it has to do with justice. it has to do with compassion. now you can't do that wholesale. you just can't. >> so peterson deplores megachurches. he thinks they are too big for pastors and worshipers to have close relationships with each other. >> what's so bad about it is that they don't have to live responsibly. when you are part of a megachurch, you have no responsibility to anybody else. >> but, obviously, aren't megachurches what many people want? >> the minute the church and pastors start saying what do people want and then giving it to them, we betray our calling. we're called to have people follow jesus. we're called to have people learn to forgive their enemies. we're called to show people that there is a way of life which has meaning beyond their salary and beyond how good they look. >> not surprisingly, peterson also condemns the so-called "prosperity gospel" -- preaching that if people follow jesus, god will give them tangible rewards. >> i think it's a lie. i think it's just a downright rotten lie. it's nowhere in the christian t

the american red cross and the salvation army just two of the many volunteer service organizations downthe storm zone trying to provide whatever they can to help. >> people see the shield, see the canteen, and they receive hope and that is what they need at the moment. >> of the 7 southern states hit, alabama took the hardest blow. wednesday's storms killing at least 249 there. and the death toll rising to 35 in mississippi where a monster twister hit smithville. part of operations include the use of cadaver dogs to search through seemingly endless rubble. tornadoes aren't the only natural disaster folks in the midwest are coping with this weekend. a federal appeals court is refusing to block the army corps of engineers plan to blow a hole in a levy and purposely flood farmland in an effort to prevent flooding in a small illinois town. across the river in missouri they don't like the plan. the corps hasn't yet decided whether or not to go through with it. >>> if youngsters you would like to help those -- if you would like to help the tornado victims in the south go to foxnews.com and yo

it means he's been left behind but he isn't worried to us as it says it's also news you know it's salvation it's life and to life for some and to death for others jessica eddie can say the same they worry that their three daughters won't follow them to heaven wary because they're still small but we pray for them simply because like playing with them or not and listeners of family radio say it's impossible the world won't end tomorrow but for now we'll have to see which tomorrow brings killing ford artsy washington d.c. . trucks t. shirts billboards signs on the buses and on the metro those who believe the rockford is coming has to advertise it but how should those of us who aren't necessarily right for believers look at this entire spectacle so i may discuss this is david silverman he's the president of american atheists david thanks so much for joining us tonight so i have to know as an atheist how do you look at these end of the world periods. well there all those things and we're getting kind of tired of them this is the or the rapture position the end of the world in nineteen ninety nin

means he's been left behind but he isn't worried to us as it says it's awesome news you know it's salvation it's life and to life for some and death and to death for others jessica eighty eight can't say the same they worry that their three daughters won't follow them to having to worry because they're still young small paper that said he was asleep playing with them when the listeners of family radio say it's impossible the world won't end tomorrow but for now we'll have to see which tomorrow brings you in fort artsy washington d.c. . you heard it here by tomorrow we'll know who's going to hell that's an idiot for now though for more on the stories we covered that are to. us a check out our you tube channel you tube dot com slash r t america and please follow me on twitter at lauren lyster and feel free to message me let me know what you feel about the show any comments you have questions concerns i want to hear from you but that is going to do it for now will have so much more news in just a short amount of time in the meantime got our you tube channel we have some awesome video of nasa c

it's all about collective salvation. the people or the workers. it's them. us against them.he rich versus poor. the blue collar versus the white collar. politicians against the people, or people against the politicians. you can't do it on your own is the rallying cry. it's no longer yes, i am. it's yes, we can; meaning the government now. one out of every seven americans are on foot stamps. that is where you arrive after saying yes, we can. the next two are pioneers and dreamers. are we that? not pioneers anymore. we're dreamers but we're daydreamers. we're not dreamers. we oar losing the ability to even think out of the box. you have to be concerned when our teenagers flood the internet to google who is osama bin laden? i bet they can name all the real housewives of new jersey. but they don't know who osama bin laden is. that is why van jones and a ger have said you know things that your parents just don't. that's why they are forgetting our children. because they know their empty vessels. because of regulation you know it's now damn near impossible for the bill gates of th

we are slowing our children down for the group and collective salvation doesn't work. josh? >> i think that is exactly right, glenn. i think one of the issues that we have is we're working when you said about teacher frustration, regardless of the political affiliation, it's hard for me to think of a teach they're loves going to their job on a daily basis because of the stress and pressure. >> glenn: right. >> but we are operating on a system that 30, 40 years ago maybe you could have gotten away with it because parents were more involved. now you have a situation where it's a conveyor belt operation, where you send your kids to school in first grade and they go to school 180 days. they move to second grade. regardless of how much they achieved or the mastery or proficiency, that is not the constant. the constant is the time. the learning is not there. until we address it as a system, i don't know how it will change. >> glenn: how many people think you are only preparing for test results? i mean, kind of? the testing to me is part of no child left behind. the testing is abiz

.    >>> today the salvation army of washington provided meals and pampering to localoms in need. about 100 women attended the second annual mother's day luncheon at harbor light center in northeast. volunteers treated the mom to mania and pedis. well deserved pampering there. >>> now to a story that is sure to touch your heart. two sisters found a way to beat cancer. >> and they brought a new life into the world in the process. tisha thompson has their story. >> reporter: there's something about sisters that's hard to explain. >> there aren't any words i could put together. >> reporter: for rita -- >> i would tell her, but she knows. >> reporter: and her sister, words reason really necessary. because they have isabella. 9-month-old isabella is babbling, starting to walk, and never seems to cry. >> i tell her every day, she's a miracle. >> reporter: a miracle, because if cancer had had its way, isabella wouldn't have been here. >> when they told me it was cervical cancer and you have to have surgery, the first thing was, i'm not going to be able to have a baby. >> repo

the national guard is out helping, our highway patrol, our health department, salvation army, red cross, all of our first responders are out across the state. the big challenge for us today, anderson, has been -- i mean, we've had a massive outbreak of tornadoes that's gone on now for the last five hours throughout the state. i've been in office for 20 years. i've been through a lot of these natural disasters, but i've never seen this many in a short period of time. the state capital area right now, earlier today we had three tornado sirens go out where i'm located within about an hour and a half, and that's highly unusual. >> wow. governor, i am so sorry for the fatalities in your state and i hope the numbers don't increase. governor, thank you very much. >> thank you so much. and we'll send our thoughts and prayers to joplin also. >> yeah. thank you. people here appreciate it and they know people around the world have been watching and sending their love and prayers. just starting to see some lightning here in joplin. let's talk with chad myers. chad, what a day it has been. >> it has

the salvation army has teams helping survivors and first responders there. >>> checking back with jacqui is monday's commute look like? >> looks stormy again, fredricka. we're worried about the afternoon commutes compared to the morning commutes. as we take a look at the big picture the nation as a whole, our focus will be the threat for severe thunderstorms. we'll watch for that threat from the great lakes through the ohio and tennessee river valleys and southern plain states. the afternoon looking a little diceyer than the morning commute but some of you especially in this area are going to wake up to that rain as well. if you're going to be traveling by the airways we're expecting a lot of delays in the northeast. mostly due to some spotty showers as well as the low clouds. cincinnati, detroit and st. louis, as well as dallas and nashville because of the thunderstorms and then san francisco expecting morning delays primarily due to the low clouds and fog. cincinnati, looks hazy out there now. showers and thunderstorms tomorrow and some of those may be severe. be aware of that as you m

management personnel in the emergency headquarters along with the high patrol, the hersch responders, the salvation army, all the different agencies, health department all lined up, tracking the storms to do everything we can to keep people safe. we'll be on the ground as soon as the storms pass to do everything we can to help in the recovery effort. our high patrol has actually been going up and down our highways warning them with their lights and sirens to get off the highways. they pass through a major highway in oklahoma called i-40, and part of that highway is closed right now. we're still waiting on some reports from damage in that area. >> and you say you're waiting on some reports. i just want to circle back for anybody who might not have been with us in the beginning of the conversation. what are you being told about the potential reach and potential impact of the single tornado that we know has touched the ground in your area and the other storms that we know are nearby? >> what am i being told about that? >> yes, governor. >> oh. well, as i said, we do have some damage that's on the grou

kane promised that by tapping into an imaginary government account, people could achieve financial salvation>> jerry kane: it fits in all kinds of situations. it doesn't matter what we're talking about-- traffic ticket, i.r.s., mortgage, credit card, hospital bill, child support, whatever it is. >> pitts: by 2009, jerry kane's self-confidence and trademark white jacket could only mask reality. in truth, he was flat broke. his debt elimination seminars were a bust. as a sovereign citizen, kane didn't carry a driver's license. his car was registered to a bogus charity. traffic stops led to arrests. and with each one, jerry kane's anger towards authority deepened. >> kane: i don't want to have to kill anybody. but if they keep messing with me, that's what it's going to have to come out, that's what it's going to come down to, is i'm going to have to kill. and if i have to kill one, then i'm not going to be able to stop. >> pitts: absorbing it all was kane's 16-year-old son, joe, home schooled and raised on sovereign ideology. >> joe kane: who all here has been to school? so you know what it mea

faith-based community, the national baptist convention, the southern baptist convention, and also the salvation army and the naacp to ensure that we have enough arms and legs to deal with this terrible disaster. i also would like to thank the american public. i am always stunned by the generosity of my fellow countrymen. they always come out in times of need. every donation helps. we could not help the people of alabama without the help of the american public and we are grateful for every single donation. >> now a political roundtable on the 2012 presidential campaign. this is 45 minutes. the next 45 minutes we'll talk 2012 can michael and matt. talk to us about the strength of president barack obama as we look towar 2012 >> he ces in with about 45 percent approval that's not greato be honest with you. by historical standards you've seen presidents with these numbers at this point elects a se them lose if you look back to reagan he was about 40%. obama is right in the middle right now. shaky economy. slow recovery. a 50/50 chance at re-election. maybe better than that. >> numbers speak for them

is that i and my family and others, we make our decision about our spiritual life and about our salvationh cannot be done by government. and we have to provide the maximum amount of freedom for individuals to make those decisions. so the government should always butt out of our spiritual lives. [applause] also intellectually we're fairly good at that. the political correctness movement has tried to undermine it, but basically most americans believe in the first amendment and say that we have a right to talk about controversial issues. as i have often said, the first amendment wasn't written for us to be able to talk about the weather. [applause] out's written so that we can discuss controversial issues and actually read very controversial and very dangerous literature, especially the literature that promotes big government and welfarism and socialism and all the mess. so we recognize that to be the case. but all of a sudden people have lost respect for liberty, the understanding of liberty, and we have conceded way too much to the government to decide what we put into our own bodies. if w