the passage of scripture comes from first timothy, chapter scripture comes from first timothy, cha pter two scripture comes from first timothy, chapter two — i urge them first of all that petitions, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for all people. for kings, all of those in authority, that we may live peaceful, quiet lives in all godliness and holiness. this is good, and it pleases god our saviour, who wants all people to be saved and come to a knowledge of the truth, for there is one god and one mediator between god and mankind, the man, christjesus, who gave himself as a ransom for all people. now to the king paternal, and mortal, invisible, the only god, may honour and glory for ever and ever injesus honour and glory for ever and ever in jesus name, honour and glory for ever and ever injesus name, our —— amen. # 0h, say can you see # by the dawn‘s early light, # what so proudly we hailed # at the twilights last gleaming? american national anthem plays so, there we have it, the official inauguration ceremony is now over. donald trump, 45th president of united states, the

we uphold the authority of scripture, the tradition of the church, in common with the vast and overwhelminge culture of which we are part. that culture of which we are part. that culture has changed radically. but lesbian and game ends of the church have reacted with disappointment, accusing the bishops of doing nothing to acknowledge the goodness or sanctity of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered relationships. substantially no change in terms of the doctrine of marriage. a little bit of warmth, little tilts perhaps in the direction of greater inclusion, but we are a long way from it yet. i think that is pretty much what most people expected. it is a classic anglican fudge. a sideways step, a nudge. conservative evil evangelicals have expressed relief that the bishops have upheld the authority of scripture. that the bishops have upheld the authority of scripturelj that the bishops have upheld the authority of scripture. i want the church to stand with the teaching of jesus. and my understanding is that jesus. and my understanding is that jesus taught very clearly that sex is for marri

i hope, too, that we will find wisdom from the scriptures where it says to minister to the needs of god's creation, humanity, and nature is an act of worship, to ignore those needs is to dishonor the god who made us. in that spirit in order to meet the needs of the american people house democrats pledge to seek common ground wherever we can. to forge a bipartisan path forward on job creating infrastructure. to make taxes and foreign trade fair to american workers. to help americans balance work and family life. and to drain the swamp of big money from our campaigns. all of these provisions of president-elect trump has pledged and we will seek common ground. but we will stand our ground wherever in good conscience we must. if there is an attempt to destroy the guarantee of medicare, harm medicare social security, or the affordable care act, democrats will stand ur ground. if there is an assault on clean air and clean water, on civil rights, women's rights, or lgbt rights, if dreamers and their immigrant families face a nightmare of deportation, democrats will stand our round. and if there

our test is to uphold the gospel and the scriptures and the tradition as we have received it but also people, who are made in the image and likeness of god, like everyone else, are welcome and have a place. but lesbian and gay members of the church have reacted with disappointment, accusing the bishops of doing nothing to acknowledge the goodness or sanctity of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender relationships. they asked us to trust them. they asked us to work with them and the gay community did so over a three—year period and we were told in that process, privately, if we did this, then we would see change and none of that has been honoured. i think that's a failure of leadership and a failure of duty. conservative evangelicals, however, have expressed relief that the bishops have uphold the authority of scripture, against the impact of cultural change. i want the church to stand with the teaching ofjesus and my understanding isjesus taught very clearly that sex is for marriage and marriage is between a man and a woman. so, i want the church to continue to teach whatjesus taught

is there a broader sort of ideology, ortitank one that is more scripture-based?h believe there is no other proper way to be a muslim. it is what god is saying to do. but they think it will also cause human flourishing. that works a society properly, you have to get rid of innovations like interest, things that go beyond the seventh century of islam. joe: and this might seem like a controversial point, it is hand-in-hand with a monitory -- thinkry utopianism people about, where people lament that they could get rid of the banks, currencies, if we do that there would be a great flourish of the economy. guest: they are on the same wavelength as a lot of people, who believe the world's financial system is rotten and needs to be replaced in a radical way. but what they think the replacement should be is extremely antique. by doing that, we will get rid of all sorts of social problems, no vampire banks that are roaming death robbing the common people of our goods, and all the occupy wallied -- street was interested in. dinarsey show these gold in some of the propaganda

our test is to uphold the gospel and the scriptures and the tradition as we have received it but alsogay people, who are made in the image and likeness of god, like everyone else, are welcome and have a place. but lesbian and gay members of the church have reacted with disappointment, accusing the bishops of doing nothing to acknowledge the goodness or sanctity of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender relationships. they asked us to trust them. they asked us to work with them and the gay community did so over a three—year period and we were told in that process, privately, if we did this, then we would see change and none of that has been honoured. i think that's a failure of leadership and a failure of duty. conservative evangelicals, however, have expressed relief that the bishops have upheld the authority of scripture, against the impact of cultural change. i want the church to stand with the teaching ofjesus and my understanding isjesus taught very clearly that sex is for marriage and marriage is between a man and a woman. so, i want the church to continue to teach whatjesus taug

the scripture says, and let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. from this joyful mountaintop of celebration, we hear a call to service in the valley. we have heard the trumpets. we have changed the guard. and now, each in our own way and with god's help, we must answer the call. thank you and god bless you all. [cheers and applause] >> today is martin luther king day. a federal holiday. we are live at his memorial in washington. lots of groups have been visiting the area. vice president elect my presents -- mike pence just stopped by. we have that to show you.

the scripture says, "and let us not be weary in well-doing, for in due season, we shall reap, if we faint not." from this joyful mountaintop of celebration, we hear a call to service in the valley. we have heard the trumpets. we have changed the guard. and now, each in our own way, and with god's help -- we must answer the call. thank you, and god bless you all. [applause] >> and

the president's committee is working on choosing lessons, readings, scripture readings. they're choosing who's going to be the speaker that day and they've we've put basically a framework of a service which we've used with president bush and president oboy. >> and what is your own sense of history on this january 20th, a day that represents the peaceful transfer of power? >> you stated it. as far as i'm concerned it's just one of the great events in american history, that we're able to transfer power peacefully from one president to the next and i think that need to be celebrated, regardless of who is getting elected on any cycle. for me it's a very exciting time. i love being here, i love being a part of it. it's a thrill and just a great moment, i think, in american -- as part of the american tradition. >> when the president-elect, the first lady, his family enter this church, you greet him at the front door. have you thought about what you're going to say? >> well, my greeting is very breach because the secret service will usher him in very quickly. they don't want th

we are here today -- oh yes, this is also scriptural and we have the support of so many religious leaders of every different faith throughout the country. "for you were strangers in the land of egypt." matthew 25. i was hungry and you gave me something to eat. i was a stranger and you invited me in. francisreminded of pope who asked us in terms of crystal-clear to quotes -- with affective projects and new approaches in order to protect their dignity, improve their take -- andife, and in modernhallenges form for persecution and slavery. i'm here to tell you we will fight this. many of you may know this. named after uncle ellis, who is named after ellis island. this fight is in my bones. i named my daughter, her middle name is,. named after the great poet who wrote those lines on the pedestal of the statue of tired,, "give me your your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free." order wastive mean-spirited and un-american. it was implemented in a way that created chaos and confusion across the country, and it will only serve to embolden and a spire those around the globe who would

we remain a young nation but in the words of scripture, the time has come to set aside childish things. the time has come to reaffirm our enduring spirit, to choose our better history, to carry forward that precious gift, that noble idea passed on from generation to generation, the god-given promise that all are equal, all are free, and all deserve a chance to pursue their full measure of happiness. >> [applause] reaffirmingama: in the greatness of our nation, we understand that greatness is never a given. it must be earned. our journey has never been one of shortcuts or settling for less. it has not been the path for the fainthearted, for those that prefer leisure overwork or seek only the pleasures of riches and fame. rather, it has been the doers, the makers of things. some celebrated but more often men and women of skewer in their labor, who have carried us up the long run of path towards prosperity and freedom. for us, they packed up their few worldly possessions and travel across oceans in search of a new life. for us, they toiled in sweatshops and settled west, endured the lash

you know, i always say my scripture is, "i sought for a man who build a wall."as reading that the other day and it just stuck out in my spirit because we need protection, and i pray for america and i pray that god will shore up the border of our nation. as well as the wall, president trump is promising to deport immigrants who commit crimes, to cut funding to states like california which refuse to arrest most illegal aliens and to hire 10,000 more enforcement agents. his actions are bold, sweeping and intensely divisive. james cook, bbc news, on the us—mexico border. the prime minister has decided she is prepared to publish a more detailed government paper on the strategy for brexit. theresa may said she recognised there was an appetite for a white paper after a number of conservative mstoined labour in asking for a paper to be published. the supreme court ruled yesterday that mrs may could not begin the brexit process without pa rliament‘s approval. 0ur deputy political editor john pienaar reports. remember him in the goggles? a once dominant pm out on his ear

he actually said that she would love to use the nicodemus scripture in the bible when nicodemus said, what must i do? he said, you must be born again. king interpreted that in that you must restructure your life. the united states must restructure. -- >> host: how did you know that i would use that this sunday? you have been reading my mind.>> he said we should always be dissatisfied. we must be dissatisfied until the united states lives up to its possibilities so that all people are included and that all people can be unafraid. >> host: those are pretty radical statements. >> they are radical statements.>> host: people remember that he had a dream, but people don't remember that. >> that's why years ago we establish the martin luther king church to bring understanding. >> host: i appreciate that. >> we tried to help with understanding. the other thing was that he was committed until death. >> host: we will come back to that. we have been doctor reverend blake. this is also the celebration of doctor martin luther king junior's life. >> host: welcome back to mosaic. we have been talkin

oh yes, this is also scriptural and we have the support of so many of the religious leaders of so many different they throughout the country. exodus 22-20. it admonishes us not to wrong or oppress a stranger, for you were strangers in the land of egypt. matthew 25 in the new testament, i was hungry and you gave me something to eat. i was a stranger and you invited me in. and i'm reminded of pope francis, who asked us in terms frontl-clear to quote people who have been displaced by force with projects to protect their dignity, improve their quality of life, and face the challenges emerging from modern forms of persecution and slavery. so, mr. president i'm here to tell you we will fight this. many of you know this. i was named after my uncle ellis who is named after ellis island and i named my daughter middle name, emma, named after a great poet who wrote those lines on the pedestal of the statute of liberty. give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to be free. so, this executive order was mean-spirited and un-american. it was implemented in a way that created chaos a

i acknowledge the scriptures to be b given by divine inspiration. you can't affirm that. you don't get to right to participate in government or vote in pennsylvania in 1776. the constitution says, you could run u for federal office. it's clear the people of pennsylvania were very, very interest interested in having, they wanted christians to be running their state. if you look at vermont constitution, it doesn't become a republic until 1771. they were the first state to allow gay marriage and so forth. you need to be a protestant. so, it eliminates catholics. at least they seem to have the right to vote under pennsylvania. this is the case in a large number of state constitutions and then there are other other states that continue to have a religious establishment. all of these states, they have an official church in which your taxpayer money goes to support the ministers of that church, whether you belong to that church or not guilty. so, if you're a baptist in massachusetts in 1810, you are paying a religious tax that is going to pay the salary of the congregational min

but don't write it in ancient scriptures.e writing -- >> it's a little messy. >> it's a little messy. >> thankful for a second chance. >> it looks like you're using ancient scripture, you know. >> second chance to change my life and to get into the steps of an alcoholism program. >> while things are looking up for abbey, marc gonzales has had a big setback, one likely to disappoint his mother. >> said don't get in any trouble. don't do anything bad. >> shortly after his mother's return to minnesota, gonzales was given a new job. he was moved from laundry detail to helping in the jail's intake unit. >> inmate gonzales was a trustee worker as we call it. inmate gonzales would take his property and put it in different carts and bins so he had access to inmate property and he stole a cell phone and transported it back to his dorm. >> but gonzales says one of his co-workers stole the phone. >> he ended up stealing a cell phone from the property bag. it was in the big thing of clothes, and i just put it in the bag along with some l

i just wanted to, this is also scriptural. we have the support of so many of the religious leaders throughout the country. exodus 22:20. it admonishes us not to wrong or oppress a stranger, "for you were strangers in the land of egypt." matthew 25 in the new testament, "i was hungry and you gave me something to eat. i was a stranger and you invited me in." and i'm reminded of pope francis, who asked us in terms crystal-clear to "confront the reality of those who have been -- in order to protect their dignity, improve their quality of life," -- this is the pope speaking -- "and face the challenges emerging from modern forms of persecution, oppression and slavery." , so, mr. president, i'm here to tell you we will fight this. many of you may not know this. ellis.dle name is i was named after my uncle ellis , who is named after ellis island, and i named my daughter middle name, emma, named after a lazarus. she was a great poet who wrote those lines on the pedestal of the statute of liberty. "give me your tired, your poor, your hu

of scripture in the new testament in matthew 25, when i was hungry, did you need me? when i was neighborhood, did you clothe me? when i was firsty, did you give me a drink? when i was a stranger in your land, did you take me in? it says nothing about when my only access to health care coverage was going into the emergency room of a hospital, did you do anything about it? what we sought to do with the aca is to do the genesis of the affordable care act goes back to 1993 when hillary clinton was working on hillary care and john chafee, republican from rhode island, developed legislation co-sponsored by 23 senators, including senator orrin hatch and senator grassley. he proposed to really use five major concepts. one, to create large purchasing pools, they call exchanges and market places and proposed there be a sliding scale tax credit to cover the costs of people getting exchanges. the third thing he proposed was the notion there should be an individual mandate. he wanted to realized if they didn't mandaty proposed employer mandates and pro posed the notion that people

another key artifact is helen keller's bible it stands in for the story of resilience and the way scripturean inspire an individual and the individual can inspire a nation. >> it is expected to bring in visitors each year and attracting all faiths and none. >> we warmly welcome the new attraction to enrich the city's inter faith dialog and knowledge of american religious history. >> construction on this project begins this spring. >>> new york knicks coming into the wells fargo center tonight. >> a good game we hope. three wins in four games, a good stretch for any nba team and good for the sixers. they want to keep it rolling against the new york knicks. they currently own a 10-25 record not great. but joel embiid believes this team could make the playoffs. >> at the end of the day it's about the process. and ben is coming back hopefully soon. and we are starting to win games and starting to learn how to play with each other, it's a process and like i said going from the bottom and having goals to be the eighth seed and then a championship contender that is the process and have you to trus

i was reading scripture the need day and we protection. i pray for america and that god will shore up the border of our nation. trump isesident promising to deport immigrants who committed crimes, to cut funding to states like california who refused to arrest most illegal aliens, and hire 10,000 enforcement agents. are bold, sweeping, and intensely dividing. jane: the border wall is one of many developments coming from the trump administration. i spoke with anthony's irca -- anthony zurcher. who will pay for the wall? taxpayers inican the beginning. although donald trump loved in his rallies asking who would pay for the wall, and they would "mexico." he is saying we will build it and find a complicated way to make mexico pay for it. jane: he says he will start in a couple of months? anthony: depends on what you mean by start. planning? ditch digging? it could cost $14 billion. it will not happen overnight. jane: he said he is clamping down on people coming in legally from seven countries? anthony: the reports are there will be an executive

. >>> during tomorrow's historic inauguration, six religious leaders will be reading scriptures.them joining us, rabbi and reverend franklin graham, president of the evangelical association. reverend, you have been through historic elections, with your father. what is tomorrow about? because i'm getting angry tweets from democrats who are saying you know you're talking about this like it's a normal day. it's a historic day. you're talking about the transfer of power which that is what it is. whether you like donald trump or not, this is, whether you voted for him or not, this is a historic day, what do you want the message to be? >> first of all, i think our country needs prayer more today than any time in our nation's history. we are so divided and need to be able to come together and i think the only one who can do that is god. we need to call on god. so tomorrow is a great privilege for me. i think i can speak with the rest of us to be able to read scriptures to call on the name of the almighty god and ask for his blessing. it's a great thing. and i appreciate very much that p

scriptural, if you will. those who know the christian scriptures.y we were gathered in one place, frightened, afraid. we were afraid to go out, and then a mighty wind came. a wind that lifted the hearts and courage and let people know we are not alone. we are together, regardless of our faith. regardless of our color of our skin. of who we define as neighbor, we are all neighbors to each other. that is the deep truth that our nation was founded upon. we our -- our our sisters keepers. -- our our sisters keepers. are our brothers keepers. was that true that will help us heal the economic divide. we, the people, can bridge this gap. we can bridge the gap of grace and division, where african-americans and whites and hispanics, all of that ise the one story underneath whatever skin we have , it is all red sinew and blood, cap -- passion, engagement, and bridging the divide that is sucking the life out of us. so my friends, can we commit in joy, toent to exercise claim our passion, to have curiosity about our neighbors, and then share it around? part, as

the passage of scripture comes from timoty, chapter two.rst of all, that petitions, prayers, and thanksgiving, be made for all people, for kings, for all those in authority, that we may live peacefully quiet lives in godliness. this is good. it pleases god, our savior, who wants everyone to come to the truth. there is one mediator between god and mankind, jesus, who gave himself as a ransom for all people. now to the king eternal, immortal, invisible, the only god, living forever and ever, injesus' name, amen. # 0h, say can you see # by the dawn‘s early light, # what so proudly we hailed # at the twilights last gleaming? # who's broad striped and bright stars # through the perilous fight # 0'er the ramparts we watch... # 0'er the land of the free... # and the home of the brave.# there we have yet. the official inauguration ceremony is now over. donald trump, the 45th president of the united states, leaving the inauguration stand. he goes first. and now his wife, melania trump, will follow. president obama, now former president, 0bama, will

i can only imagine how they actually feel doing it and listening and hearing the scriptures, it's almosty that's pretty amazing. everyone who is left far from his source wishes back the time when he was united with it. well, i'm afraid that's all the time we have for this week, but coming up next week. i head to brunei to explore the world's largest floating town. auto and, alli gets a chance to play his very first set and he asks why so many london clubs have closed down in recent years. i'm catch that if you can. but from me, henry golding, and the rest of the travel show team here in turkey, it's goodbye. snr at least some of us had some sunshine today. scotland, the far north of england, the rest of us cloud and rain and this week is looking pretty unsettled. more cloud and rain on the way and potentially also very windy, especially towards the end of the week. in the short term, the heavier rain fizzles out across the south. there will be some drizzle left over and thick cloud. scotland, a different story here. clearer skies. sharp frost in the glens it could dip down to minus. town

conservative evangelicals have expressed relief that the bishops have upheld the authority of scriptures between a man and woman. i want the church to continue to teach whatjesus taught on that issue. to try to find ways of commending that lovingly to the world around us. this report will be debated at general synod beginning injust two weeks' time full—time. in a moment a look at how the financial markets in europe closed the day, but first the headlines on bbc news: theresa may is in washington to meet president trump — they will have talks about trade, foreign affairs and strengthening ties between the uk and the us. two men have been sentenced to a total of 12 years for manslaughter, after a runaway tipper—truck killed four people in bath. a member ofjeremy corbyn‘s shadow cabinet resigns in protest at his decision to force labour mps to vote in favour of triggering brexit. hello. let's have a look at how the markets have ended the trading session. the ftse 100 in positive territory this afternoon. tesco shares rose 9% in morning trade. among the main fallers were drug—maker astra z

i can only imagine how they actually feel doing it and listening and hearing the scriptures, it's almosty that's pretty amazing. everyone who is left far from his source wishes back the time when he was united with it. well, i'm afraid that's all the time we have for this week, but coming up next week. i head to brunei to explore the world's largest floating town. and, alli gets a chance to play his very first set and he asks why so many london clubs have closed down in recent years. i'm catch that if you can. but from me, henry golding, and the rest of the travel show team here in turkey, it's goodbye. hello there. we seen quite a change in our weather in the last 2a hours. we are putting behind us the deep freeze we had last week. some nasty fog as well. the temperatures are rising, particularly in england and wales, not as cold. milder conditions brought in thanks to an area of low pressure, also bringing out some wet weather. the rain heading northwards, here in scotland a bit of snow on the higher ground. one of the weather watchers captured this. thank you for that early morning pi

i can only imagine how they actually feel doing it and listening and hearing the scriptures, it's almost definitely say that's pretty amazing. translation: everyone who is left far from his source wishes back the time when he was united with it. well, i'm afraid that's all the time we have for this week, but coming up next week: i head to brunei to explore the world's largest floating town. and alli gets a chance to play his very first set and he asks why so many london clubs have closed down in recent years. i'm catch that if you can. but from me, henry golding, and the rest of the travel show team here in turkey, it's goodbye. hello. well, while some of us were shivering on thursday, for others, for example across the north of scotland, it was remarkably mild. a day of contrasts. we're kind of getting back to normal through this weekend. most of us will turn less cold. a bit of a breeze, some sunshine, but there will be some rain around as well. we are losing the continental feed, which brought most of us a very cold day on thursday. we are going to start to drag the cold air in from t

i can only imagine how they actually feel doing it and listening and hearing the scriptures, it's almosts pretty amazing. everyone who is left far from his source wishes back the time when he was united with it. well, i'm afraid that's all the time we have for this week, but coming up next week. i head to brunei to explore the world's largest floating town. and, alli gets a chance to play his very first set and he asks why so many london clubs have closed down in recent years. i'm catch that if you can. but from me, henry golding, and the rest of the travel show team here in turkey, it's goodbye. that reminds me, i must get out more. quite a variety of weather on offer for many. for scotland, more. quite a variety of weather on offerfor many. for scotland, it looks like that. for most of southern britain, like that. susan, you are not alone. patchy rain for east anglia for a time. much of scotla nd east anglia for a time. much of scotland fearing very nicely indeed. not overly warm, but you do have some sunshine. this evening, the rain is pushed away. clearing skies over the north. possi

i always say for my scriptures, i sought for a man who built a wall.t for me today because we need protection and i pray for america and i pray that god will shore up the board of our nation. as well as the wall, president trump promises to support immigrants —— deport immigrants. his actions are bold, sweeping and intensely divisive. we saw injames's report donald trump speaking about the mexico border wall in his first television interview as president. i asked my colleaguejane o'brien if we were any clearer on who will pay for it. i don't think we are, although donald trump says mexico will ultimately pay, although the us will play first and mexico will pay later, mexico is adamant they went pay a penny for this. so we're not really sure about how this wall will be initially funded because the estimates are it will cost billions of dollars. there isn't billions of dollars in the budget for that so we're really no closer to working out how he's actually going to go about physically constructing this thing. he says it's going to start in a few months.

you know, i always say my scriptures ezekiel 22:30, "i sought for a man who build a wall."eading that the other day and it just stuck out in my spirit because we need protection, and i pray for america and i pray that god will shore up the border of our nation. as well as the wall, president trump is promising to deport immigrants who commit crimes, to cut funding to states like california which refuse to arrest most illegal aliens and to hire 10,000 more enforcement agents. his actions are bold, sweeping and intensely divisive. james cook, bbc news, on the us—mexico border. we saw injames‘s report donald trump speaking about the mexico border wall and his first television interview since becoming president. i spoke with my colleague jane o'brien in washington and i asked her whether we are any clearer on who will be paying for the mexico border wall. i don't think we are, although donald trump says mexico will ultimately pay, although the us will play first and mexico will pay later, mexico is adamant they went pay a penny for this. so we're not really sure about how this

i can only imagine how they actually feel doing it and listening and hearing the scriptures, it's almost definitely say that's pretty amazing. everyone who is left far from his source wishes back the time when he was united with it. well, i'm afraid that's all the time we have for this week, but coming up next week. i head to brunei to explore the world's largest floating town. and, alli gets a chance to play his very first set and he asks why so many london clubs have closed down in recent years. i'm catch that if you can. but from me, henry golding, and the rest of the travel show team here in turkey, it's goodbye. hello there. the weather is changing and we will be losing the wintry chill that has been with us for a while. not just yet. we still have icy conditions, particularly across the northern parts of the country but we could see icy stretches almost anywhere to start sunday. a cold start to the day with rain moving in as we head through the course of the day, heading in from the south—west. many areas, across the north of the country in particular, below freezing first thing in

to quote scripture or things like that should have designed this weekend so infused with religion. neil: that's a very good point. >> it's a civic expression. ne expression of civics. father, thank you very, very much, and i appreciate your patience. the trump family just arriving here. the benefit of being the presidential family, they'll they are saving them. doug now presidential historian joining on the phone. this is one of the rituals that you remind me o d those empower value. especially presidents on their first two days in office. they're reminded of the responsibility they face. and simply the power of >> absolutely. i remember walking into the oval office the first day when president george hw bush became president, he kind of pulled me aside, and he said, boy, i understand abraham lincoln. he said he spent more time on his knees after he became president than he ever has before in his life. nixon -- sorry abraham lincoln has been rather fill so o philosophical about god and was famous for repreaching the sunday morning sermon on a sunday afternoon with great sarcasm and

conservative evangelicals have expressed relief that the bishops have upheld the authority of scripturemy understanding is thatjesus taught very clearly that sex is for marriage and marriages between a man and woman. i want the church to continue to teach whatjesus taught on that issue. to try to find ways of commending that lovingly to the world around us. this report will be debated at general synod beginning injust two weeks' time full—time. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news this afternoon. the number of urgent operations cancelled across the nhs is now the highest on record. data from nhs england shows 4,093 urgent operations were cancelled in 2016 as the health service came under intense pressure — a 27% rise on the 3,216 in 2014. restaurants and other spaces which cater to the public in france have been banned from offering unlimited sugary drinks in an effort to reduce obesity. it is now illegal to sell unlimited soft drinks at a fixed price or offer them unlimited for free. the number of overweight or obese people in france is below the eu average, b

conservative evangelicals have expressed relief that the bishops have upheld the authority of scripturean and woman. i want the church to continue to teach whatjesus taught on that issue. to try to find ways of commending that lovingly to the world around us. this report will be debated at general synod beginning injust two weeks' time full—time. 900—year—old skeleton found in hampshire has revealed important clues about the history of leprosy. reportedly a man who caught the disease on travels to a shrine in spain and brought the disease back to the uk. he was thought to be a religious pilgrim and their excavation took place at the burial site in winchester. it's not every day that a tropical turtle washes up on a beach in wales. but that's exactly what happened in november when a rare turtle turned up in anglesey. experts say they've seen nothing like it on british shores, as sian lloyd reports. she was driven all the way from anglesey where she was found last november to hertfordshire. six hours later and the team at the royal veterinary college were preparing their unique patient. t

the president's committee is working on choosing scripture readings.they are choosing who will be the speaker that day, and we put a framework of a service, which we have used with president bush and president obama. it is similar to what the services were like. sense ofs your own history on this january 20, the day that represents the peaceful transfer of power? >> you stated it. it is one of the great events in history, the transfer of peaceful power from one president to the next. that needs to be celebrated regardless of who is elected in any cycle. for me it is a very exciting time. . love being here i love being part of it. it is a thrill and just a great moment, i think, and part of the american tradition. >> the president-elect, the first lady, his family, they enter this church, you greet them, have you thought about what you want to say? >> my greeting will be very brief. the secret service will usher him and quickly

school children would actually read from and memorize the new england primer that included memorizing scripturees live the beginning of wisdom, honor your father and mother. nobody saw constitutional conflict with doing that but this war against christianity happened 60 years ago. lou: keeping religious -- out of the public square. president trump says he's going to get rid of it. you talked with them recently, your thoughts? >> president trump is going to deliver the promises that he has made and even the secular mike resident trunk -- president trump doesn't think it's in the nation's best are service that people go to church less. he thinks we ought to embrace spiritual values more and i believe he's going to make it possible to do that and more fashionable to do that than we have seen in recent days. lou: it's interesting that were fashionable that you use there. there's a lot of role model and a man come isn't there? i think they are going to see that develop a more stronger and vivid images when his presidency begins. the man is taken over the leadership of the country. pastor is great to

you know, i always say my scriptures ezekiel 22:30, "i sought for a man who build a wall." was reading that the other day and it just stuck out in my spirit because we need protection, and i pray for america and i pray that god will shore up the border of our nation. as well as the wall, president trump is promising to deport immigrants who commit crimes, to cut funding to states like california which refuse to arrest most illegal aliens and to hire 10,000 more enforcement agents. his actions are bold, sweeping and intensely divisive. james cook, bbc news, on the us—mexico border. in the past hour, mexico's foreign minister has said next week's summit meeting in washington between the us and mexican presidents is to go forward as planned. earlier, mexico's president condemned the decision by donald trump to build a fortified wall along the us—mexico border. he repeated that his country would not pay for it. from mexico city, will grant reports. in many ways mexicans have been expecting an announcement from president trump about the border wall since he came to office. but w

you know, i always say my scriptures ezekiel 22:30, "i sought for a man who build a wall." was reading that the other day and it just stuck out in my spirit because we need protection, and i pray for america and i pray that god will shore up the border of our nation. as well as the wall, president trump is promising to deport immigrants who commit crimes, to cut funding to states like california which refuse to arrest most illegal aliens and to hire 10,000 more enforcement agents. his actions are bold, sweeping and intensely divisive. james cook, bbc news, on the us—mexico border. well, if that wasn't enough news coming from the white house on wednesday, president trump has also been talking about waterboarding, saying that it work‘ when it comes to interrogations. but he added that he would defer to his cabinet on when to use it, including his new cia boss mike pompeo. the bbc‘s katty kay spoke earlier to leon panetta, who served as both head of the cia and the defence department under president obama. my view is that when president 0bama in his executive order said that w

you know, i always say my scriptures ezekiel 22:30, "i sought for a man who build a wall."as reading that the other day and it just stuck out in my spirit because we need protection, and i pray for america and i pray that god will shore up the border of our nation. as well as the wall, president trump is promising to deport immigrants who commit crimes, to cut funding to states like california which refuse to arrest most illegal aliens and to hire 10,000 more enforcement agents. his actions are bold, sweeping and intensely divisive. president trump has also reasserted his view that torture, including waterboarding, "works" as an interrogation technique. but he's also said he'll defer to his defence secretary and cia director. they've both spoken against it. torture is illegal. the bbc‘s katty kay spoke earlier to leon panetta, who served as head of the cia and the defense department under president 0bama. i think it would be a serious mistake to take a backward step. the reality is that we really don't need to use enhanced interrogation in order to get the information that

they remembered of the lines from the scriptures. he said now we are all sons of . this is now reading from the book. as the blast went off a few seconds after, he stood up and began tearing up a large piece of paper to small pieces. as the shock wave hit the pieces were blown a short distance away pacing the distance to where they landed some feet away they consulted a little chart before and. he had estimated the blast for force. he was right, by the way. he treated it as another experiment. >> we are going to draw this park to a close. please join me in thanking. [applause] so, we have two people here with microphones and i would remind you this is being recorded for c-span. if you want to raise your hand wait until the microphone reaches you and then i will call on you. >> what happened to the pilot after the experiment? they took it apart and buil buit where they originally wanted to have it, so it is known as cp one and increased at the site. we got an e-mail from a friend of ours at the university of chicago saying he may have discovered one of the original a

you know, i always say my scriptures ezekiel 22:30, "i sought for a man who build a wall." was reading that the other day and it just stuck out in my spirit because we need protection, and i pray for america and i pray that god will shore up the border of our nation. as well as the wall, president trump is promising to deport immigrants who commit crimes, to cut funding to states like california which refuse to arrest most illegal aliens and to hire 10,000 more enforcement agents. his actions are bold, sweeping and intensely divisive. james cook, bbc news, on the us—mexico border. in a moment we can get the latest from mexico and the bbc‘s will grant but first to washington and david willis. were expecting a video message from the mexican president in the next hour or. this was one of his key campaign pledges, a lot of people voted for him on the strength of this. there had been suggestions it might not be an actual wall, perhaps drones policing part of the border. he has certainly set up expectations here for something that is an actual wall, steel, perhaps brick, certainl

. >> i don't want to imply any scriptures. when a president comes into office, one of the first things he is going to say is the statute of nathan hale. the intelligence professional throughout entire community dedicate and only regret one life to lose for their country. we have lost many officers in the defense of this nation. donald trump has shown contempt for intelligence community. i personally don't kneel itfeel going to get better. his belief that he can reengineer to do his bidding will only weaken our defense and may lose lives of american citizens. >> strong words. this was the theme of the hearing asking him about what is going to go on in the meeting tomorrow. take a listen. >> you're going to be challenged tomorrow by the president-elect. are you okay with being challenged? >> absolutely. >> do you both welcome it? >> we do. >> do you think it's appropriate? >> we do. >> are you ready for the task? >> i think so. >> good. >> that goes to the heart of it there's almost a like ness to it. essentially they' going to