some joy hangs, and my favorite - this is no cell of society, and as i know, the family is the small church. mothers and paradise of a child give a child to a family, this is important family - it is difficult, but it is impossible to live happily alone. we went with you thought to defend the country, i believe someone died. someone died here, someone died. here is a branch, someone died, there are stars. how many times bratuman sheltered the enemy hostility. and today you are here more than me. somewhere there , my native people will be waiting for me, my people were leaving. we'll both be back. you left alone. we'll both be back. you are the only one who is the field, the fog of the village. i run to you. i run to you. champion, i 'm standing at the petrovsky garden, setting fire to you, i'll be glad if you don't come home with such a thuja. now i don’t love you more than life for you, whatever you want i’ll go, i want soap for you. i loved you, i called you dragons. i'll buy you a case of soap. do you want it? my very kiss, you shoved me. now i love you so much more than life, stains tha

this is also a historical russia icon in floral frames of festive decoration for the solemn day a small churchers a unique opportunity to venerate the relics of one of the most revered russian saints who gives help working miracles sergius, radonezh, is considered the corrector of the army and discipleship. we all learn, including. i want to go to the second education. yes, we came to pray to ask the reverend for help. our children are very revered and loved by us and we always pray sergius of radonezh to our great great great patron of our e russia, the russian land, the reverend never took up arms, but stopped between strife, became a spiritual support and inspired the russian princes to unite the fight for russia, therefore, especially prayers saint about peace and defense of the fatherland. of course we expect that also through the prayers of st. sergius, the lord is unity. uh, fraternal people of belarus and russia that's because only in the union, uh, in such strong friendship, can modern america stand as the protector of the russian land, this monument. of the temple joint projects a sy

when i first started, we were operating from a small church hall with a few volunteers. in dorset, in 2007, to help a small group of residents. but in this council area, the number of food parcels given out tripled in the three years before covid. people are referred to us by doctors and health visitors and significantly, by pastoral care workers in schools, who identify the families that are really struggling in the area, and clearly there has been an increase. in poundbury, a new village built with support from prince charles, low income households are not obvious, but low wages, as in many areas of the country, create hidden need. although there is a lot of places advertising jobs, they want under 255 for the jobs because you can pay them less, and people greatly in need ofjobs are often pretty badly paid in this area. ministers say there are a record number ofjobs and steep rises to the national living wage have protected many from poverty, and that they will give the poorest at least £1,200 this year to help with soaring bills. but the fear is that it won't be enoug

and in some ways it started out in terms of my preaching it was on a youth sunday i grew up in a small church where they allow the young people to discover their voice and. one sunday night i had six older brothers but the one above me deliver the message that sunday on you sunday. i sat there listening to him. i said i do not. and maybe a little better. so the next month i made it clear that i wanted to deliver in on a sunday night shy of my 12th birthday was the first time i stood at the pulpit trying to express my feet. as i went along my parents were great examples but there was another voice that was formative for me in the martin luther king junior who absolutely capture my imagination. i was born after the death. it was part of the generation of young people whose parents were fighting for his birthday to become a holiday and even before the struggle became a holiday my parents and many other parents and out of school on the birthday and i remember sitting at the ymca all day listening about the king speeches watching eyes on the prize and his voice and the way in which his faith came

when i first started we were operating from a small church hall with a few volunteers. oup of residents. but in this council area, the number of food parcels given out tripled in the three years before covid. people have been referred to us by doctors and health visitors and significantly by pastoral care workers in schools, who identified the families that are really struggling in the area, and clearly there has been an increase. in poundbury, a new village built with support from prince charles, low income households are not obvious, but low wages, as in many areas of the country, create a hidden need. although there is a lot of places advertising jobs, they want under 255 for the jobs because you can pay them less, and people greatly in need ofjobs are often pretty badly paid in this area. ministers say there are a record number ofjobs and steep rises to the national living wage have protected many from poverty, and that they will give the poorest at least £1,200 this year to help with soaring bills. but the fear is that it won't be enough. millions of people have bee

i grew up in all small church where they allow the young people to really discover their voice.nd one sunday night i had six older brothers. but the one just above me delivered the message that sunday on youth sunday. and so i sat there listening to him. [laughter] i said shucks, i can do that. [laughter] >> and maybe a little b better. [laughter] >> the next month it was time for youth sunday to roll around i made it clear i wanted to deliver the sermon. on a sunday night a couple months shy of my 12th birthday was the first time i stood at a pulpit trying to express my faith. and as they went along my parents were great examples for me. there is another voice that was formative for me is the voice of martin luther king jr. who absolutely captured my imagination. i was born a year after doctor king's death. but i was part of a generation of young people whose parents were fighting for his birthday to become a holiday. i'm sure you will remember thatb struggle. and even before it became a holiday, my parents and many other parents across our city and across the country, pulled t

i will i grew up in a small church where they allowed the young people really to discover their voice sure and one sunday night. i have six older brothers, but the one just above me. this delivered the message that sunday on youth sunday. and so i said they're listening to him i said shucks i can do that and maybe a little better. so the next month when it was time for you sunday the roll around i made it clear that i wanted to deliver the sermon and so on a sunday night. a couple of months shy of my 12th birthday. was the first time i stood in a pulpit trying to express my faith and as i went along my parents were great examples for me, but there was another voice. that was formative for me. and and that is the voice of martin luther king jr. who absolutely captured my imagination? i was born a year after dr. king's death. um, but i was part of it a generation of young people whose parents were fighting for his birthday to become a holiday. i'm sure you will remember that struggle and even before it became a holiday my parents and many other parents across our our city and and across

at the foundation of the future church, which is now being actively built and will be consecrated in honor of sergius of radonezh; now services are taking place in a smallaptismal church in honor of the parents of the monk saints cyril and mary . believers in minsk 3 days the doors of the temple are open to all anastasia sakhovskaya alexandra alexandrovna oleg peletsky news, minsk olympiad russian schoolchildren who won four gold returned home the plane with the medalists landed at the capital airport this afternoon, the vnukovo olympics were held in yerevan for the first time since the start of the pandemic. guys from sixty-two countries participated in the face-to-face format of the tournament, the absolute leader in the number of points was yakov korobitsyn, who was born in chelyabinsk . i really didn't really hope, i didn't really think that it would turn out this way, but miracles happen, the selection was difficult and went on for more than a year, probably with tenth-class e-services. and until the last moment i also thought that they would not take me, because i did not count on the fact that therefore i was not needed. but it so happened that i

of people in grodno in rest and slutsk in minsk services are held on a small one, and in a small baptismal church the parents of st. the international biological olympiad was held in yerevan in a report format, students from in sixty-two countries , yakov korobitsyn, a schoolboy from moscow, became the absolute leader in terms of the number of points. we are proud of our guys and congratulations on the victory. well, we'll be back on the air in a couple of minutes. here are the topics that will be the main ones. the consequences of the flood are being eliminated in primorye and yakutia and in artek a big one started, and the finale of a big change among the fifth and seventh grades is not only about this immediately after the advertisement. 60 minutes special edition germany was the big economy that sponsored more now poland tells how to live in germany and in general, how to act? tell me when ukrainians and poles were poles brothers. now they have come in order to blur the line of invasion more into the territory of ukraine. the americans want to break all ties between europe and russia. the emi

already met the ark party in grodno in brest in slutsk in minsk services are taking place in a small baptismal churchor of the parents of st. cyril and mary, a temple is being erected nearby, which, after completion of construction, will be lit in honor of st. sergius of radonezh. these are the topics dali will be in our program 150 million rubles. the russian government allocates for the fight against leashes, for the first time a direct flight connected khabarovsk and sochi, the first plane was traditionally greeted with a water salute. well, the abnormal heat and fires in europe, a natural disaster in france, spain, italy are waiting for plus 40, and in britain this is not only immediately after the advertisement. makes the staff of the big red climb on the wall packaging rushes to your aid staff charged against pain magnet takes care of you and offers discounts on your favorite products ochakovsky 79.99 magnet. buy cheaper bought, but other packaging anti-inflammatory and decongestant action packaging, long available packaging from 149 rubles. and that's why i'm going to go through a clinical exa

at the foundation of the future church, which is now being actively built and will be consecrated in honor of sergius of radonezh; now services are being held in a smalll church in honor of the parents of st. radonezh and the ark from the shrine will be available to the believers of minsk 3 days the doors of the temple are open to all anastasia sakhovskaya alexandra alexandrovna oleg peletsky news, minsk with age, changes in vision can change familiar things. taufon is recommended to be used every day for 3 months, three courses a year, triple action for a clear look . my ex is calling, partner. listen, let's get to work. by the way, what's wrong with him? he's just an envious person on the site we will raffle off an apartment more tickets more chances welcome to the world where everything is only for you. so it was possible, of course, to pay for all this with a world card easily, if you have an application, pay for purchases in any way you are used to using a world card or the mirpay application, as usual non-cash, by the way, who are you listening to, the big summer sale is only until july 20 with buying a xiaomi robot vacuum cleaner for only 13.99

lady of the way side a small church in portola valley. he worked with j r miller after the dissolution of the partnership in 1913 and following his military service during world war i. high profile project and got an act license in 1920 made partner in the firm. designed residential and commercial families. single family homes. sky scrapers. throughout california the nomination notes his projects and profiles best known designs the telegraph building 450 suand [inaudible]. the nomination highlighted innovation and embrace of modern approaches that incorporated elements from chinese, [inaudible] meso american and other artistic traditions the nomination details support of fine arts throughout his career. collaboration with artists and futures on infer yors and exeter yors of buildings. the building remained his home until his death in 1946. significance encompasses the date he designed his first building through his date of death. as stated in the absence of a constitute i don't or office the house associated with his productive life refle

speaking of that effort, faith works is offering grants to small churches for their get out to vote operationpaign and work with already established voting rights groups. talk to me sir but if you can about how crucial it is for black georgians to have this kind of effort coming from the church. what role does the church play in their personal lives to get them out to the polls? >> historically the black church has always been engaged in the process of voting. fact i tell my congregation, if you don't voted to send. so through faith works what we intend to do is that at least 1000 churches across the state of georgia, we intend to register people, educate people, mobilize people and organize people to get them to the polls to vote. we intend to make sure that voting is not a burden on any of our congregations and in fact not only are we dealing with members of our congregations but members of their families who may not be a member of our church but also the community. we're asking people to get ten other people to vote. we're going getting workers from areas all over the state to make sure we

was no invented registry office, and therefore sergei yesenin and zenith got married in a small suburban church walk through the old cemetery and try to find the place where the church of saints kirik and ulita of the registers of metrics stood. this church recorded that a peasant son and the village of konstantinov and a petty-bourgeois girl from rostov-on-don entered into an alliance in heaven. to unfortunately, the bolsheviks destroyed this church, but fortunately now there is a memorial stone there. one of the most inaccessible tourist sites in our city released on the ukrainian troops strikes every day, however, people return to their homes and try to improve their lives. riots in baghdad hundreds of opponents of pro-iranian parties burst into the parliament building, danced there and waved flams. possibly the largest specimen discovered in the last 300 years.

churches statewide. it is their response to georgia's new voting law that restricting absentee ballots in drop boxes and averagely affects those of color, and it will give smalls to churches to help fund existing efforts like souls to the polls and they plan to have education programs and social media advertising campaigns, it is a new look for an old fight that black churches have taken on before, but these leaders who have dubbed themselves the faith avengers acknowledge that it has got than much harder. hear is what the bishop reginald jackson told "the new york times." faith leaders across the state worked ourselves to a frenzy to make sure we got out the vote in 2020. we have to work doubly hard to overcome the barriers put in place now for the 2022 election. bishop jackson joins me now, ahead clergyman, overseeing churches in the state of georgia and a founding leader of faith works. bishop jackson, thank you for taking time for us tonight. black churches have had a long history trying to mobilize voting rights. and what made faith works decide to take it in this direction with fundraising, with an operation center? >> well, the fact of the matter, foll

the initiative gives small grants to churches to give existing efforts like souls to the polls, and phoneking. they also hope to hold social media campaigns to help people navigate the challenges created by georgia's new voting law. it is a new look for an old fights, that black churches have taken on before. these leaders, who have dubbed themselves the faith adventures, acknowledge that it has gone that much harder. here is why bishop reginald jackson told the new york times. quote, faith leaders across the state worked ourselves to a frenzy to make sure that we got out the vote in 2020. we have to work doubly hard to overcome the barriers put in place now for the 2022 election. bishop jackson joins me now. in the state of georgia, and as i mentioned, a founding leader of faith works. black churches have a long history tied to mobilizing around voter rights. what made faith works decide to take it in this direction with fundraising, and an operation center? >> the fact of the matter is that following the 2020 election, they had a way to punish blacks because of a large turnout, in georg

here in this taiga in the forests into a small chopped wooden church, where several people could only. a true disciple of christ, and this is what attracted people to him for seven centuries. trinity sergius lavra has always been a special place for russian people, every orthodox christian considered it his duty, at least once to visit st. sergius today, even astronauts come here before the flight to receive the blessing of st. in 2010, cosmonaut yuri volchakov was given a particle of power from the lavra reverend sergius so that he takes the shrine with him into space and circles the whole earth with it. and so it happened, it was time to return to the laboratory of plastic reconstruction. now we will see what the first saint looked like who blessed our entire planet with space. well, are you ready to show your work? i imagined him a little different. well, you can feel some kind of inner strength in this man. the most important test is yet to come. we are going to the trinity-sergius lava to transfer the sculpture to the local museum and we are very worried whether they will take on

the bill that you just mentioned is only one small part of that our church china bill -- larger chinal. elements of the bill reinforcing and invigorating the abilities of the u.s. to manufacture semiconductor chips and conduct r&d in the united states with funding from the government is all meant to enhance competitiveness with china. but what's not in the bill are some of the provisions that were going to speak to having the delisting of chinese companies from american stock exchange is -- exchanges. and a potential outbound investment screening process. so this bill is actually very targeted just on american competition with china and not on constraining american and asian -- american engagement with china. this is what was passed by the house today. emily: we will see alibaba move to the telecom listing. the fcc chairman says a u.s.-china deal needs to happen so that more of these delisting's don't happen. is adela possibility? -- is a deal a possibility? amy: i think it is absolutely a possibility. there is posturing by the sec and the chinese cfrc. what the chinese want is except

small catholic high school. and with her is father paul. father paul is the pastor of my family church.h has no connection to my high school. there's no reason for father paul to be here. one of the more serious reasons that i was feeling low every day was that my mom had just had delicate surgery to relieve a chronic pain condition in her face. the rgeons had to go in through the back of her head, and past her brain, to address the issue. it was precarious and scary surgery. and she was home now, and recovering, but her recovery was also delicate and precarious and scary for me. so when father paul came into that room, i no longer thought i won a cash prize. so sister catherine comes over to my left, and father paul kneels to my right, and he looks at me and he says, "joe, your mom and your dad are okay. but your house is on fire." and i'm like, "oh my gosh,s it?" and sister catherine says, "joe, u've gone pale, do you want a glass of water? what do you want, what do you need, what do you want?" i said, "i want to go home. can i go home?" so father paul drove me home. when we arrived,

small child was wounded. the holy annunciation church also came under fire.aceful resident was wounded in the village of golnovsky. there, the targets of the ukrainian artillery were residential buildings, the boiler room of the school, in total , 17 people were injured during shelling by the apu during the day. the dpr announced the most powerful shelling of the republic since february, the ukrainian security forces opened fire more than 140 times, firing almost 850 shells of mines and a racket, from where the most intensive shelling of donetsk is most often carried out . now ukrainian formations will be able to open fire on donetsk less often about the offensive of the people's militia with the support of russian troops, on the contrary, they will intensify maxim berezin went to the front line in special underground military unit. the positions of the ukrainian troops near avdiivka, under heavy fire from the allied forces, the artillery, as if hitting both the fortifications of the armed forces and the warehouses where they store ammunition, smoke, from suc

to improve the chances for the leather back sea turtle, which has the word small as breeding population of large sea churches species. ah, the word for something wondrous in the zulu language is, is the man galle. so a fitting name for this wetland arc in south africa. it's rich. biodiversity ended a sponsor, genus goals, world heritage list. but it has another crucial role. as south africa's last remaining nesting site of the world's largest sea turtle, the leather back, the native species has been protected for decades, yet the population is stagnating. a team of researchers is trying to find out why the research that we've done so far is indicated that the nice thing beach is hair are incredibly well protected and that the habitat is very good. we get very high hatching success. so i would suggest to us that it's not on the beach us where the problems are every year in early november, some 17, the backs come to the beach to nest. after sunset, ronald nel and her team seek them out to take a variety of measurements and biological samples. the reptiles can weigh over 600 kilograms. some have to me to long s

today the informal support networks that were so much a part of my life and a small town, neighbors, extended family, the church are not there for millions of americans. families are fractured and dispersed, women, the traditional caregivers, are now an integral part of the workforce. advances in medical science means we are living much longer, yet resources to enable us to live independently are sorely lacking. we face a national crisis in caregiving, especially for our elderly citizens. most frail and elderly and disabled people live at home today. about 90% of the care they need is provided by unpaid, informal caregivers, most often family members providing tasks that only skilled nurses perform just a decade ago and with minimal preparation and training. many of these caregivers are frail and elderly themselves and find the burdens of caregiving overwhelming. >> as we close our look at rosalynn carter here on american history tv, you will hear her account of the partnership and friendship she forged with her immediate predecessor, betty ford, a close relationship that mirrored the one between their husbands

. >> i think when i start to see a lot of change, i grew up in a small store fronts church, but the birth, let seemed to create a disconnect. you don't have that same intimacy. i'm curious your thoughts on the pastor and the robbery and then a -- it was like a rock beach for a minute. and what we're seeing it happen in the black church in general. you are. thoughts >> listen, i'm with josh here. this is clearly a hot mess. what is terrifying is that it doesn't seem to be ending anytime soon. there is constantly news coming out. it's coming out on cost blocks is telling of the kind of situation we're dealing with. i am praying for that church, most importantly, it's parishioners, and that community, because the people deserve to be served, whether or not you are in public office or in a role of public service like being a pastor. i'm a double peak. my father was a pastor, my mother is a preacher. i want to be really clear. this is not just the pathology of the black church. remember to 2017 when joel oh have to be embarrassed into opening his doors of his church when there was a hurricane

church. it was a small group but it was a powerful representative group that we must've had first summe.ll of race and class and respect. that's all we've been doing the civil rights movement. that's all racism is the lack of respect based on race and class. and so when it happened packing company there were about six of these during the summer. but we got to the point where we understood the dynamics a so wel we could settle up in a matter of days. i think mead was the one a black woman did not take her insulin, forgot to take her insulin forgot to work and started feeling dizzy. and asked to go home and get hurtis insulin. her supervisor said if you leave you miss a day's work. she could not miss a day's work so she passed out. everyone said they thought she died because he would let heredo home and get herbo medicine. so a thousand workers walk out. and you've got hell on your hands if it is not shut down quickly. i had been doing that for a living for martin luther king. we were handling a strike every other week. without any trouble. we have the respect from the white community. had

church. he started a small business installing glass, converting the old tobacco barn into a shop. secretary in the public schools. they were a respected, happy couple, salt of the earth. >> she was the backbone of that family. >> bambi's cousins, jessica and amy loved their aunt diane. >> their car, literally, stopped in front of their house, would break down, she would go and make sure you had a meal, you were warm. while she was doing that, big charlie would fix the car. >> good mom? >> fabulous mom. outstanding. >> her biggest thing was she wanted to make sure her kids are protected. and their hearts were protected. >> and her daughter bambi would need a lot of protecting. the girl was growing up in a rush, married to her high school sweetheart and divorced after a few months. by the time she was 24 years old, she had another failed marriage, and was struggling as a single mom, trying to raise two boys. cody and nathan. >> that had to be tough, keeping your household going? >> yes. >> things went from bad to worse. bambi started popping painkillers. >> the old story? just gobbl

what are your thousands of people still live in small towns and villages that have become the new frontline church at bridgeport that they call this area the greys a really early found, the request premium was only about a door so no way in was that similarly with him done with the show berella. i knew i through english his school career lennox on roku or blue shield. i feel like it was that what does that double hit phone? yeah. what buddy luckily was before he boise here. scott, your party grow your favorite them with. i just didn't think. why do we have a quick look with nissan engine? and i got it and you should be long mo, when i would show seemed wrong when i was just a safe out. the thing becomes the advocate and engagement. it was the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the parts we choose to look for common ground. ah, the 1st time in history, an entire country's culture has been canceled to the very modern weapon cancelled culture. nearly desert. wonderful lucille malice, who thought in one way of fraud, yet just misleading the one it would put glue. the phrase now, particularly r

and this hay is oats, the most basic thing is that there are some kind of makukha or a church in smalle bribed. it 's not that expensive here. but take a wagon of oats. it's coming out, and very, very well. here , help is needed not only for people, but also for such beautiful animals here, they need food , building materials, medicine, so that these animals continue to live. on the day of the navy on the first, the ships of the baltic fleet plotted a course in all oceans and seas. you see, i generally only go to history because of her. maybe enough of a dragonfly through the life of a normal man, but you feel your heart beating, because i love to forgive you. or is outside the coverage area of ​​the network there is no one box, everything is fine, they looked at the box hooked. here, how many more such things lie under water in leningrad, here is its own lord of war, formed about seryoga, you should be in sea ​​st. andrew's flag on sunday on the first tell me a one-time entertainment. or a career pass was cheaper last year. maybe we’ll look at another insurance, don’t buy until you co

in the fourteenth century , they built an assembling fortress nearby, along with churches and estates, and it is a smallry, it is part of the museum-reserve, izborsk on july 27, 2013 at the smithsonian institution in the usa for the first time as a result of artificial insemination a residence horse was born, this result was given by a technique developed by the reproductive physiologist buddhan pukazhente. the przhevalsky square lived on the territory of central asia about 3,000 years ago and was the first to describe it at the end of the 19th century. russian zoologist ivan polyakov, she is smaller than an ordinary horse with a short and erect mane and she has 33 chromosomes, not 32, named the horse after the russian traveler and scientist nikolai zhizilsky in the wild. this animal disappeared by the middle of the 20th century in zoos and reserves, scientists populations were restored, but the war prevented. after the livestock, it was nevertheless possible to increase and experiments on artificial insemination, some of these efforts today in the world are about. 1900 living horses and they are again

and this church represents the early days as a san francisco neighborhood. being a part of the cultural and spiritual life. and today a small congregation continues to be a church and carrying on the legacy in the neighborhood. and it is a contributor to the valley mall town feel. a village in a big city and place of pride to residence denials. and that's not menninging the fact that st. james designed by julianne morgan who designed the concern church building. thank you supervisor walten for and your office for put thanksgiving item forward and for your support of the first but hopeful low not the last land mark in visitationville and he supporting historic resource in this neighborhood. thank you. >> is there another speaker. hi. i'm cynthia cox a member of the visitation valley history project active since 2004. i want to story by asking the closed caption to correct our spelling. because that is messed up all the time. we were named in 1777 and retained our spanish spelling vi vis -- that can be corrected we would appreciate it. >> as has been noted we have no lan marks in a neighborhood that is been there since 1777.

you know not words but er blood sacrifice that is always places in small towns you can see a blue-yellow flag eh why is the catholic church in america today catholics have already donated more than 100 million dollars for the humanitarian needs of ukrainians these are ordinary people it is not the government after all why under the influence of 100 times their support for ukraine. you know that the americans provided from 200 to 600 million a year to ukraine in various forms of aid. well, let's say half a billion a year for this half year, 50 billion have already been allocated, that is, 100 times politicians couldn't do this anymore if you didn't know the all-american support and even the requirements for this support of ukraine now ukraine - this is the only issue democrats and republicans vote together almost they are unanimous in supporting ukraine, well, it's a miracle, but it's a consequence of this the position of the moral position of this special sacrifice of those people who are at the front and of the entire ukrainian people who support this war and struggle, and i bow before you all here in ukraine, in particu

volunteers, what exactly are they preparing for the front our white church colleagues saw from the first days of the war in this small room, five people work every day for the main thing here. until february 24, inna prepared for people who celebrated birthdays, weddings and other events, but now the exquisite menu with hundreds of dishes has been replaced by one preparation of stew, and the armed forces of ukraine taste it. crackers are mixed with porridge . at first, people gave a little, well, the farms gave for free, we collected money, we have guys, they hand it over to them their friends, it companies, they collect funds , the bilotserkivska volunteer organization helps. we already we are a little exhausted for four months, well, since the boys need to eat and we understand that they are hungry there, they are fighting for us, so we work every day, the volunteer cooks manage to prepare 270 portions of stew for this amount, they use 100 kg of different meat, mainly poultry, but when there are funds they also buy pork now, ham and chicken for stews, this is at the moment, and basically everyone who has some kind

church. it is a busy week for the pope tomorrow. he will celebrate mass in edmonton and travel to quebec city and a small town. im use a wheelchair and walking cane so far on this visit and republic sent lip he dismissed rumors he would resign. he says he's staying. hoda? >> anne thompson for us in edmonton. anne, thank you. >>> okay, we head overseas to japan where two towns were evacuated after a major eruption of a volcano there yesterday. we have video we want to show you. the volcano spewed dark smoke with ash high above the mountain top. there were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. here is the video here. residents have been asked to be on high alert for any large debris. the government there says they don't expect another large explosion for a while. >> all right. that's the news. let's get a boost. >>> i have a good one. it's a fun one. a new york city woman celebrated the 25th anniversary of her bar mitzvah with an incredible side-by-side video. okay. 13-year-old shelby on the left, and on the right 38-year-old shelby re-creating the dance in the same dress. turns out coffman happens to be a

on top of that, i'm paying the restitution $30000000.00 seems like a very small amount in relation to of the catholic churches. tremendous harm over a 100 years against did just munity or i will leave it there. thank you very much. your time, negan sinclair, they're fessor of indigenous studies at university of manitoba. which thanks so much and to nicea demonstrate as have rallied in the capital against mondays, planned constitutional referendum. the proposed changes will give present hi sides more palace and reduce the role of the judiciary. but as to say, it's another step towards one monroe of the sides, suspended pollen, and dismissed the government last year. now, on the 8th of this referendum, we want to tell the chinese eons that this is a state of revolution. and whether or not this referendum passes it will not prevent the crosses of political the g t m a c. we will boy caught this referendum and are determined to struggle against the absolute autocracy until she nicea regains. eats natural democratic status. i'll tin is he is, president focuses on changing the constitution. his critics say he's fai

small amount of marijuana. this is about -- and the orthodox church is -- but but also the oppression of lgbtq people. britney griner was somebody who had been going to russia for ten years to play sports, to make money that she could not make here in the united states. she is a known public figure in russia. putin took the opportunity to scooper up, put her in prison, and turner into a political hostage. what is left is now to deal with this in the context of the war between the united states, nato, and russia, which putin has very little leverage against united states. so he's going to make the united states pay for britney griner. >> kimberly, what does this tell us about this type of detainment and how it might unfold? especially given that britney's pleaded guilty and that impact as may have have getting your home? >> the russian legal system, you acknowledge your guilt, acknowledging your guilt as kind of its way to signal to the core, especially this early in the trial, they're looking for leniency. but we have to emphasize that leniency in the russian court is not necessarily us sentence below

church. the media for inexplicable reasons is not reporting that except in some of the small media outlets. so at the moment that could be because today is election day, maybe they feel that they need to wait until after election day in order to sort of explain more fully what the motives were. so in terms of the investigation, i think that's the most significant point that's come out, but yet not come out. let's talk about the elections themselves. what impact do you think that they investigated the assassination of former prime minister abbey is going to have on how people choose to vote and the elections? well, you know, as the report said, quite quite accurately. the big question is the sympathy vote. now the ruling party was on track to getting probably a comfortable majority in the selection as it was at least the ruined coalition together. and then the big question we have is, does the, the murder of all bay 2 days ago? mean that does this change voter turn out people who are worried maybe that democracy is under threat so they go to vote, which they might otherwise not have done. an

they met in a playpen in new concord, their families went to church together and were part of a small group of families i got together every week. the children return to play funding, gather they went to school together and, and high school, they started dating and they were together for the rest of their life. glenn died in 85, and he died recently at 100, they were essentially together for 90 years. and they had an incredible marriage, an incredible partnership. one of the staffers in john glenn senate office years later said the main thing that you need to know about john glenn, and people would naturally assume he was going to say that he was an astronaut, one of the space, no, he said the main thing you need to know by john planted that he loves his wife. that, as far as glen was concerned, was the most important thing in his life. he lived it that way. one of the other really remarkable things about andy glen was that, and about both of them in a way, that any gland had a really extreme stutter. a stutter that was so extreme that, particularly during lesson lighten times growing