you can see st. paulken bones on tour starting thursday night at the aztec theatre in san antonio. tomorrow night keegan-michael key will be here with dave salmoni and his wild animal friends and later this week christina aguilera, cate blanchett, paul scheer, ben mendelsohn, with music from slash featuring myles kennedy and the conspirators and the chainsmokers. our first guest is a two-time oscar-winning actor-mantarian, that's an actor and humanitarian, with a new tv show, believe it or not he goes on a mission to mars in "the first" debuting this friday on hulu, please welcome sean penn. good to see you. you look good. sean, i don't know if you remember, but the last time you were here, president obama who was the president before donald trump was here that very night. >> uh-huh. >> you guys were on the show together. now here we are. it seems like so long ago, but it wasn't. >> i was relieved the current president was not back stage. i know he's busy. >> is he somebody you would want to talk to and h

correspondent peter doocy ins in st. paul. >> in three states with retiring democratic governors, gubernatorial elections are about to give voters their first chance to either double down and take a democrats direction or reconsider and pick a republican. in minnesota where mark dayton is retiring, g.o.p. candidates jeff johnson says president trump's rise gives him an edge. >> regardless of what people think about donald trump, one thing he did his he empowered a lot of people haven't been involved before. >> he's running against democratic congressman tim walls. >> i hope he asked them to take the teraflop soybeans soybeans and figure that out. >> in connecticut the retiring democratic governor is very

st. paul's church hosted this event. it is just under one hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to st. paul's church national historic site. thank you for joining us for our program on deborah sampson. very interesting story. the connection between deborah sampson and st. paul's is direct. she was wounded not too far from here in the revolutionary war. it was not as backwards as people think.

st. paul's church hosted this event. it is just under one hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to st. paul's church national historic site. for joining us for our program on deborah sampson. between deborah sampson and st. paul's is direct. she was wounded not too far from here in the revolutionary war. not as backwards as people think. thatdeborah was wounded, was after the surrender of yorktown. there was still fighting going on. her story is very interesting. i would like to introduce our speaker today, allison. spente-winning writer who 27 years with the new york times . she became interested in deborah sampson a few years ago. i would like to introduce her. [applause] >> thank you very much. you, dr. david osborne, of allowing me the honor addressing you here. it is an important reminder of the american revolution. thanks to the national parks service for preserving this church and to all of you for joining me today as we take time to remember one of our nations unsung, most forgotten hair when -- herone. intention of singing. i will stick to talking. front-pageder some news from

jon lapook, cbs news, st. paul, minnesota. >> dickerson: beautiful music. you next week on "cbs this morning." good night. to pull rank and talk his way out of a ticket. first badgering the patrol officer. now we find out.. he demanded >>> now at 6:00 a berkeley councilman tries to pull rank and talk his way out of a ticket first badgering the patrol officer and now we find out he demanded the chief get involved. good evening. i'm allen martin. >> i'm elizabeth cook. city downman ben bartlett's heated exchange -- councilman ben bartlett's heated exchange was all recorded by the police officer, but there's a twist to the story. the councilman insisted the police chief give him a break. >> reporter: that's right, liz. the city of berkeley released these text messages councilman bartlett sent to the police chief basically trying to get out of that traffic ticket. some residents here in berkeley say that's an abuse of power and they're calling for his resignation. after a police officer pulled berkeley councilman ben bartlett over for reportedly running a red l

with st. paul, john can now say i have fought the good fight. i have finished the race.e summer's gone and all the flowers are falling ♪ ♪ tis you tis you must go and i must bide ♪ ♪ but come ye back when summer's in the meadow ♪ ♪ and all the valley's hushed and white with snow ♪ ♪ 'tis i'll be here in sunshine or in shadow ♪ oh danny boy ♪ ♪ oh danny boy ♪ i love you so ♪ and if you come when all the flowers are dying ♪ ♪ and i am dead ♪ as dead i well may be ♪ please come and find the place where i am lie iying ♪ ♪ and kneel and say an "ave" there for me ♪ ♪ and i shall hear ♪ though soft you tread above me ♪ ♪ and all my dreams will warm and sweeter be ♪ ♪ if you'll not fail to tell me that you love me ♪ ♪ then i shall sleep in peace until you come to me ♪ ♪ then i shall sleep in peace until you come to me ♪ >> as jesus taught us, so we now pray. our father who art in heaven hallowed be thy name thy kingdom come. thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day our daily bread. and forgive us our trespass. and lead us not into temptation but deliver us

because i'm above st. paul. apparently st. ike -- paul. >> who's, like, lighorlaughter ] .> yeah, i mean -- >> the wouldn't be pauls if there wasn't a st. paul. and he's, like, way down the list. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. of course. >>t me, frankly. [ laughter ] oh, did i just -- >> jimmy: yeah, but. >> buzzer. the whole thing is crazy. i'm ahead of paul rudd. that makes no sense. >> jimmy: i don't -- i don't think it's crazy. i think this is great. you're in between paul newman -- >> like, i'm ahead of paul revere, for christ's sake. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but -- at least you're better than paul, the octopus. >> oh, paul, the octopus. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i mean, that's -- >> paul, the -- i mean, it's -- it's a ranking of animals? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's just great, 'cause you're -- >> clearly, people just drew these out of a hat. >> jimmy: no. >> hey, it's -- >> jimmy: this is great. i think number five is perfect for you. >> i prefer the dart board. [ laughter ] no, honestly. no, seriously, i appreciate that. i'm not j

one pastor in st. paul, minnesota explained, many problems were awry because of arise becausell of the new influx of people to america. as a result, new people coming from different cultures and backgrounds. how would these new immigrants be accepted, he asked. government leaders also worried about this new immigrant population, new refugee population in particular. during a congressional hearing shortly after the fall of saigon, julia taft, who was of the inter-agency task force on indochina refugee declared never before in the history of this country have so many people, from such different cultures, ethnic and religious background, been introduced into american society in such a short time. what set these refugees apart from previous refugee population was not simply that they were racially, ethnically and religiously different, but also these refugee communities did not necessarily have a community of people in the united states already to welcome them. so who were these new refugees? amid the contempor

she was a high school teacher in st. paul, minnesota, in her early 30's. and the santa fe railroad crossed paths with her and they decided this place belongs to us. we should not be, you know, looking at her books. we are having our own experiences. explore.eat place to everyone should try to plan a trip. at some point in their lives. our cities tour staff recently planned a visit to flagstaff, arizona to learn more about its rich history. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. "history bookshelf," civil war historian noah andre bookau discusses his "southern storm: sherman's march to the sea." 2008 at theorded in pritzker military library in chicago. mr. cancian: thank you for -- mr. trudeau: thank you for coming. i have the opportunity to give this little talk to audiences in the north and south and i came sherman'slization, march to the sea is iconic event in american history. just to say that term -- sherman's march to the sea

thomas from zero to one hundred kilometers an hour in st paul in seven seconds flat . super spacious and all electric mercedes new each you see with this crossover and c.v. the german car makers making a big steps forward and in the true mobility of trying to mesh t.w.x. . we make up of what we watch as a home office that kind of education we ought to seventy seven percent. seem want to shape the continents future to. be part of enjoying african youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges. the seventy seven percent. platform for africa is joining us. first time doing to tell me. the incredible it's a whole lot more. time consumer space history and. it's a new era of sexuality. luck sickness be something of. actual frustration too. i still have to get used to these robot noises exploring new frontier in sex and love three point zero. just on september twenty fifth on t.w. . alone welcome to drive a v.w. motor magazine today a v.w. in colorful the sky the new t. cross. the all electric issue re in the future the mercedes e.q. seat. and the ne

>> for "today," harrysm h, st. paul, minnesota. >> which is your favorite?foster.me, bananas >> it is weird being made. >> i would have something chocolate. >> i would like cheese. >> oreo on a stick. for me, you know i'm from kansas. thsas state fair was a highlight of my childhood. we not miss it. i would go with my siblings and andparents. we didn't miss a year. >> what was theounty fair? that was something we looked forward to growing up. >> what did you looked for every year? >> the rides. the butter cow. you know about the butter cow? >> absolutely. the butter cow. he can relate. its a b deal. the refrigerated section. a huge cow of butter. >> okay. to each their own. e>> i l funnel cakes. >> funnel cakes too. if you don't live nearone, go find one. >> we'll be back in just a s ment. this i"today" on nbc. oh! wow, you got all this stuff from ikea? what do you like not let your kids in here? oh, no, they moved in here. here. this is where i hide all the cords and the remotes, and those clack-clack-clack things. so, this is your new bed? let's just say i

. >> the attorney general is good to quote st. paul. i would quote st. paul in saying god's law before man's law. it is god's law that trumps, no pun intended. >> so it was inhumane. >> i think that policy is inhumane. there are things that the trump administration that i would say bravo. there are things that i would say. like their efforts to protect the life of the baby in the womb. i am also going to speak up when it comes to immigration or the environment, i am going to say whoa be careful about that. we are equal opportunity complainers and look at president obama, we worked with him on many things and we opposed on some things. we are going to do the same with president trump. >> i do have to come back to this, as you are trying to deal with all of these revelations, there are more than 9,000 catholic run orphanages in the developing world. are you afraid that is the next for allegations. >> in some ways that is not bad. what happened is nauseating and diabolical. as we get to know about it, that could be a cause for healing. i think it was kept qu

correspondent peter doocy ins in st. paul in three states with retiring democratic governors, gubernatorial elections are about to give voters their first chance to either double down and take a democrats direction or reconsider and pick a republican. in minnesota where mark dayton is retiring, g.o.p. candidates jeff johnson says president trump's rise gives him an edge. >> regardless of what people think about donald trump, one thing he did his he empowered a lot of people haven't been involved before. >> he's running against democratic congressman tim walls. >> i hope he asked them to take the teraflop soybeans soybeans and figure that out. >> in connecticut the retiring democratic governor is very unpopular in the republican challenger is a newcomer. >> this campaign has been underestimated from the start. >> democrat ned lamont is making it about d.c. >> in colorado where democratic governor john hickenlooper is retiring, the candidates trying to keep the denver blue is also focusing a lot on the president. >> america is

editor of ask the st. paul magazine.m here every day. i have discovery moments. >> next stop, the hamlin church dining hall. serving the multitudes for 121 years. >> this is our bananas foster. scinnamon french toast. >> how many years have you been here? >> 60. >> 60 years here? >> yes. >> feel good? >> of course, down the midway is bacon on a stick. >> quarter pound of bacon on a stick. >> and sweet corn the likes of which you never tasted before. the seed comes from japan. >> from japan. grown in the beautiful soil of central minnesota. >> all of minnesota stands here on this corner and does this. we stop and we just consume this corn. >> you can walk off a lot of calories on the 322 acre fair ground. then wcame this. >> they make a burrito of ice cream and cotton candy. >> this is the first time all day i might throw up. thank you very much. >> cheers. >> this is so surprisingly good. >> i know. >> and our sweet teeth not yet satisfied, we had to try. >> mini doughnut beer? >> and? >> cinnamon sugar on the rim of the

st. paul's church in mount vernon new york posted this event. it is just over one hour. >> ok, good afternoon, everybody. i am david. i'm the site manager. thank you for coming out today. again, we are open every saturday here through the end of .he year, 9:00 to 5:00 today we are pleased to welcome back jack kelly. he has written several books on onrican history, including canal.e he explores the fascinating andy of the machinations what went into building the famous canal between albany and buffalo. what happens in the building of it and the various people who came together. we will be talking about that, and i guess take questions at the end. [applause] thank you, david. i want to thank everyone here at st. paul's church. it is great to come here and speak at such a historic spot. careered my writing writing crime novels. so when i switched over to history and got interested in i was drawn to an incident along the canal that was known as the crime of the century, a term thrown around quite loosely, but in its ramifications and the consequence

she was a high school teacher in st. paul, minnesota, in her early 30's. and the santa fe railroad crossed paths with her and they decided this lady has a lot of imagination and maybe she is a genius. we want some sort of native american style in our southwestern buildings. the park service when it started out, they were a very small agency. they did not have a lot of support. it took them a long time to get a park service founded. they were a very small agency. they realized and there were still a lot of threats to parks and places that should have been parks, but there were mining companies and other interests that did not want them to be natural -- national parks. ae park service created political constituency that would support the creation of new parks and better protection for parks and buildings and museums and rage or programs. the park service was very low-budget. they spent a lot of their first decades just encouraging tourism. they were happy to work with the railroads to get tourist's out to the -- tourists out to the west. the park service was

she's a kitchen helper at st paul's catholic seminary in fort portal in western uganda. she needs a lot of firewood to boil fifteen hundred liters of drinking water every day. so we boil the water for different purposes to cook and drink. i don't know how much weight we need to burn for each thing but i know we need a lot of what we need. more than two hundred know this year it's live and study in the seminary along with teachers and staff and they all need drinking water. but tests showed the facilities water purification system isn't working properly this time. it would work for drinking. we how sick in some pool. it has few treaties as you can see it does long tours through commended for drinking and we begin to that sample from the sim which is. quite good but still you want to commend him for drinking. the problem is that the poly filters for the water purification system are clogged up technician sun you piazzi has to replace them he shows health officer vincent kind of how the system has to be serviced in the future vincent will have to perform regular maintenance

she's the kitchen helper at st paul's catholic seminary in fort portal in western uganda. she needs a lot of firewood to boil fifteen hundred leaders of drinking water every day. so we boil the water for different purposes to cook and drink so i don't know how much weight we need to burn for each thing but i know we need a lot of work we need. more than two hundred know this year it's live and study in the seminary along with teachers and staff and they all need drinking water. but tests showed the facilities water purification system isn't working properly this time. it would worked out for drinking and if we how sick and some people we see it has few duties as you can see it does long tours through commended for drinking and we begin to that sample from the still it which is. quite clean but still going to commended for drinking. the problem is that the poly filters for the water purification system are clogged up technician sanju piazzi has to replace them he shows health officer vincent can a mater how the system has to be serviced in the future vincent will have to pe

tonight, sean penn, from "single parents", taran killam, and music from st. paulbones. and now if you'll be so kind here's jimmy kimmel. ♪ ♪ i don't know, have you

st. paul's cathedral. bombs blasting the historic past of the lives of englishmen.st 900 planes and their crews. the more they sent over, the more we shot down. the british spitfire proved to be one of the deadliest weapons ever put in the hands of man. if this kept up, pretty soon, no more luftwaffe. >> the frantic nazis had to pull a new one. they did. on october 6, they changed tonight attacks. maybe that way they could avoid those deadly spitfires and hurricanes. maybe that way they could to crush the stubborn british spirit. never more control of the air. -- never mind control of the air. nevermind phase i, phase ii, phase 3. now it is about pounding the people themselves into submission and making them call for mercy. ♪ ♪ >> the raf wasn't much help at night. this was just german bombs against british guns. >> hi harvey. >> hello, jay. >> the great docs of london were left roaring infernos. homes were destroyed by incendiaries. business blocks were aflame. >> and still the people of london took it. night after night, they burrowed underground. and morning afte

a russian orthodox service was held on the steps of the cathedral of st peter and st paul, closed by me of st peter. do you know what our guiding light was? the words of peter the great himself. the impossible does happen and it happened. this was a surprising result. a slim but safe majority voted yes to the referendum question on whether leningrad should become st petersburg once more. with its stunning scenery and dark plots, it's not difficult to see why the tv crime series shetland has been one of scotland's most successful exports. the detective drama set on the rugged shetland islands has gained a worldwide following and brought a tourist boom to its shores. but could the last chapter be close as the author behind its characters releases the final novel? the bbc‘s john johnston investigates. shetland, the crime drama has enjoyed worldwide success with its likeable characters, strong storylines and not to mention, the bleak windswept scenery. this place looks like a much better place to come to. when you read the news, everything sounds so terrible. i think people are taking a w

a russian orthodox service was held on the steps of the cathedral at st peter and st paul, close by they to bear the name of st peter. do you know what our guiding light was? the words of peter the great himself. the impossible does happen. and it happened. this was a surprising result, a slim but safe majority voted yes to the referendum question whether leningrad should come st petersburg once more. -- become. it was an indescribable feeling of great romantic illusions and hopes, that this was the first step up a great ladder. many of our hopes did not come to pass. the enthusiasm fizzled out during the painful years of economic shock therapy, suffering and hardship. today, with the promotion of soviet nostalgia by politicians and on tv, i think the results would've been different. a mother and child who accidentally fell onto an underground track moments before a train arrived have escaped unhurt by moving into a pit under the track. police said the woman was pushing a buggy along a platform when she veered too close to the edge and fell. charlotte gallagher has this report. emergenc

she was a high school teacher in st. paul, minnesota, in her early 30's. and the santa fe railroad crossed paths with her and they decided she had a lot of imagination and we need somebody like that to design some of our buildings. we want some native american-style in our building. so the park service, when it , they were a very small agency and did not have a lot of support. time to get a long the service created. they were a very small agency. there were still a lot of threats to the places that should have been parks but were -- but there were mining companies that did not want them to be national parks. early on toout create a political constituency that would support better protection for parks and buildings, museums, ranger programs and things like that. the park service was very small and low-budget. they spent a decade encouraging tour is him tourism. tourists could get here was via railroad. the park service was in the tourist business. benjamin harrison had never visited the grand canyon in his and for some reason so three times to make it a nat

st. paul's chapel marking the precise moment the first plane hit the twin towers at the world trade center. >>> in virginia vice president mike pence and james mattis attended an emotional ceremony at the pentagon. 180 people died at the pentagon. >> and president trump led a ceremony in a field in western pennsylvania where a plane that was bound for san down. the passengers and crew of united flight 93 stormed the cockpit after realizing their plane hijacked. it crashed in the open area, killing everyone onboard. >> 2001, a band of brave patriots turned the tide on our nation's enemies and joined the immortal ranks of american heroes. >> several passengers from the bay area were among the flight 93 heroes. >>> a flight attendant who grew up in san francisco has been called the forgotten hero of 9/11. >> betty ong was a member of the flight crew of american airlines flight 11, which was the first plane to hit the world trade center. she's been credited with saving lives by telling emergency personnel on the ground what was happening aboard her doomed flight. her calm voice was the first i

a russian orthodox service was held on the steps of st peter and st paul, closed by the communists. ou know what our guiding light was? the words of peter the great himself. "the impossible does happen" and it happened. this was a surprising result. a slim majority voted yes about whether leningrad should become st petersburg once more. conflation make it was an indescribable feeling of great romantic illusions and hope that this was the first step up a great ladder. many of our hopes did not come to pass. the enthusiasm fizzled out during the painful years of economic shock therapy, suffering and hardship. today, with the promotion of soviet nostalgia by politicians and on tv, i think the result would have been different. with its stunning scenery and dark plots, it's not difficult to see why the tv crime series "shetland" has been one of scotland's most successful exports. the detective drama, set on the rugged shetland islands, has gained a worldwide following and brought a tourist boom to its shores. but could the final chapter be close, as the author behind its characters releas

how to be the just -- and with st. paul, john can now say, i have fought the good fight., danny boy,g: ♪ oh the pipes, the pipes are calling from glen to glen and down the mountain side the summer's gone and all the flowers dying must go andt is you i must bide but come ye back when summer's in the meadow and all the valley's hushed and white with snow 'tis i'll be here in sunshine or in shadow oh, danny boy, oh, danny boy, i love you so and if you come when all the flowers are dying dead, as dead i well may be find the place where i am lying and kneel and say an ave there for me and i shall hear the soft you tread above me dreams will warm and sweeter be are there, tell me that you love me then i shall sleep in peace until you come to me and i shall sleep in peace ♪e ♪ you come to >> jesus taught us, we now pray. father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. that kingdom come, that will be done, on earth as it is and have us. give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. and lead us not into temptation bu

a russian orthodox service was held on the steps of the cathedral of st peter and st paul, closed by to bear the name of st peter. translation: do you know what our guiding light was? the words of peter the great himself. "the impossible does happen and it happened." this was a surprising result. a slim, but safe majority voted yes to the referendum question on whether leningrad should become st petersburg once more. translation: it was an indescribable feeling of great romantic illusions and hopes that this was the first step up a great ladder. many of our hopes did not come to pass. the enthusiasm fizzled out during the painful years of economic shock therapy, suffering and hardship. today, with the promotion of soviet nostalgia by politicians and on tv, i think the result would have been different. oscar—winning director alfonso cuaron‘s roma has won the golden lion at the venice film festival, bringing netflix its first major festival victory. it seals the online streaming company's reputation as a big name in arthouse movies, as laura westbrook reports. roma is a deeply personal

a russian orthodox service was held on the steps of the cathedral of st peter and st paul, closed by what our guiding light was? the words of peter the great himself — "the impossible does happen" — and it happened. this was a surprising result. a slim but safe majority voted yes to the referendum question on whether leningrad should become st petersburg once more. it was an indescribable feeling of great romantic illusions and hopes that this was the first step up a great ladder. many of our hopes did not come to pass. the enthusiasm fizzled out during the painful years of economic shock therapy, suffering and hardship. today, with the promotion of soviet nostalgia by politicians and on tv, i think the result would have been different. a mother and child who accidentally fell on to a tube track moments before a train arrived have escaped unhurt. police said the woman was pushing a buggy along a platform at baker street station in london when she veered too close to the edge and fell. charlotte gallagher reports. emergency services swarm around baker street station last night. people

st. paul's cathedral, bombs blasting the historic past of the lives of englishmen. planes and crews. the more they sent over, the more were shot down. the british it fire -- the british spitfire proved to be a deadly weapon. on october 6, the germans changed to night attacks so maybe they could avoid a deadly spitfires and hurricanes. maybe that way they could crash the stubborn british spirit. never mind control of the air, never mind phase one, phase two, phase three. now just concentrate on bombing the people into submission and make them cry for mercy. [plane engines] [piano music] [sirens] ♪ the raf was not much help at night. this was just german bombs against british guns. >> hello, dear. >> lost a good amount of men tonight, didn't they? >> london was left of a roaring inferno -- as a roaring inferno. homes were destroyed by incendiaries. blocks were aflame. still, the people of london, took it, night after night burrowed underground and morning after morning dug themselves out of the wreckage. >> would you like to sit down? >> thanks. >> did you sleep well?

third st paul championship leader mark marquez finishes off the front row. and anthony joshua has stopped alexander privette can add wembley stadium to remain unified heavyweight champion of the world the briton won the match in the seventh round by knockout joshua remains undefeated in twenty two fights this was the first time that kim has been stopped in his career. and that's all your sport for now more later. fire frank you very much for that plenty more news as always on our website at al-jazeera dot com all the very latest on all the top stories on the al-jazeera dot com from me fully back to our team thank you for watching by from. the carter center. and the latest news as it breaks these people are already some of the country's most vulnerable and now they say they need help with details coverage here in gaza more than most places the contrast between scenes like this and the realities of daily life for so many from around the world forty years ago it was all but impossible for a foreign man or woman to live in china let alone marry a chinese but tod

third st paul championship leader mark mark has finishes off the front row. actually joshua has stopped alexander payne that ken at wembley stadium to remain unified heavyweight champion of the world the briton won the match in the seventh round by knockout joshua remains undefeated this was the first time a veteran has been stopped in his career. and that's all your sport for now it's now back to marion and london thank you very much farai we have another bulletin coming up for you going to bring you all the latest news including of course on our top story the attack on a military parade in the southern city of iran at least twenty five people have been killed i'll be back in a moment with that story and everything else. it captures memory and present realities. the camera as a tool photography and often shot. in one of the most deprived areas children who have nothing. now have a voice. danios close up part of the viewfinder latin america series on al-jazeera. when they're on line for humanitarian grounds there's going to be about. british or if you join us

quite on the throne then under st paul says our no money to burn and whether been questioning patrick grown over his intentions for months with his back to the wall his reaction is a media and a particularly strong among. and. in a cover care but take on those for whom he said to me that the dubious yep is. it to some to moan. divine ness you it took you know what a fifty years out there are but oh crazy dog to set up cookies could not have flown as shown our emotions by t. call i don't really at all she do most certainly in my sil you small my two did. not mean is totally going to meet. our stylee i did take the most old also be all crazy dog you got job you know policies really. do you love the other no war is declared between the two men and the first battle takes place in a public arena sure to closure it new potential money could own. don't succeed. except i also think if you look at local factors means a lot of these you mean all false so on you i did a google search on to serve in the to food on a missile i storm. the problem such as each suppose it should sit activity in a she

# in new york city, a bell of hope rang at st paul's chapel to mark the moment the first plane hit the001. we bring it on every 9/11 and on time there is a terrorist attack. i would like to invite you to take a few minutes of silence and the ringing will start at 8:46. bagpipes bell rings the bell of hope being wrong in memory of the victims of 9/11, 17 yea rs memory of the victims of 9/11, 17 years ago. the most devastating terrorist attack the world has seen. and later, the names of the victims, almost 3000 of them will be read out by family members. in this annual service to remember 9/11 and those killed in the various attacks on bad day 17 years ago. we will have more from new york throughout the afternoon. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news: the met police commissioner says she doesn't want the police to be struggling with chronic understaffing as the government is accused of failing to understand the impact of cuts. the inquest into the westminster bridge terror attack hears how american tourist kurt cochran lost his life saving his

of st paul due to share in the yukon and me in the science and technology field in the coming twenty thirty years so the prosperity that this feels will tend to be on strong now all built still possibilities probably doing a on sale trade wall which to be very damaging the whole country. president putin has hosted a meeting with hungary's a prime minister in the kremlin on the agenda were energy supplies and also that you split with viktor obama on over is migrant crackdown are really trying to go comments. last garion prime minister viktor orban was here in moscow was only two months ago right now we're here at the crown one and he's back again right there you can see the seats for the leaders of russia and hungry and viktor or britain's right hand side and vladimir putin's left hand side there are seats for the senior government ministers in this room comes right when hungry is experiencing serious trouble with pretty much the rest of the european union over its stance on the migrant crisis the solutions that europe keeps coming up with are just unacceptable for beauty and mr has a

st. paul's to the corinthians.we're always confident, even though we know while we are home in the body we are away from the lord. for we walk by faith not by sight. yes, we do have confidence, and we would rather be away from the body and at home with the lord. the word of the lord. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my siefor god to thee ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my savior god to thee ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my savior god to thee ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my savior god to thee ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my savior god to thee ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my savior god to thee ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my savior god to thee ♪ ♪ how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ >> a reading from the gospel according to st. john. chapter 15,

with st. paul, john can now say -- i have fought the good fight. i have finished the race.ers are falling ♪ ♪ it's you it's you must go and i must bide ♪ ♪ but come ye back when summer's in the meadow ♪ ♪ and all the valley's hushed and white with snow ♪ ♪ 'tis i'll be there in sunshine or in shadow ♪ ♪ oh danny boy oh danny boy i love you so ♪ ♪ and if you come when all the flowers are dying ♪ ♪ and i am dead as dead i well may be ♪ ♪ please come and find the place where i am lying ♪ ♪ and kneel and say an qave" -- "ave" there for me ♪ ♪ and i shall hear tho soft you tread above me ♪ ♪ and all my dreams will warm and sweeter be ♪ ♪ if you'll not fail to tell me that you love me ♪ then i shall sleep in peace until you come to me ♪ ♪ then i shall sleep in peace until you come to me ♪ >>> assist geez taught us, so we now pray -- o we now pray - >>> as jesus taught us, so we now pray -- ♪ our father who art in heaven hallowed be thy name thy kingdom come ♪ ♪ thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven give us this day our daily bread ♪ as we forgive those who trespass against

. ♪ sidney mccain: a reading from the second letter of st. paul to the corinthians.ent, even though we know that while we are at home in the body we are away from the lord. for we live by faith, not by sight. yes, we do have confidence and we would rather be away from the body and at home with the lord. the word of the lord. ♪ when i in god, awesome wonder. consider all the worlds thy hands have made. i see the stars, i hear the rolling thunder. thy power throughout the universe displayed. then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art , andthrough the woods forest glades i wander. birds sing sweetly in the trees. when i look down from lofty mountain grandeur, and see the brook, and feel the gentle breeze. then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great art. think that god, his son not sparing, sent him to die, i scarce can take it in. burden

. ♪ [choral singing] sidney mccain: a reading from the second letter of st. paul long as we are at home in the body we are away from the lord. 7 for we live by faith, not by sight. yes, we do have confidence and we would rather be away from the body and at home with the lord. the word of the lord. >> ♪ then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ ♪ then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art then sings my soul, my saviour god, to thee how great thou art, how great thou art ♪ sen. graham: a reading from the gospel according to st. john, chapter 15, versus 12 through 13. jesus

according to information stated by trees a made in the suspects found themselves next to the house of st paul the approximately at noon on the fourth of march where is earlier and in all police reports it was stated that this group was left their house that day early in the morning and never returned. so how would it be possible for them to do to to do to enter into contact with a contaminated door handle of their house. it's difficult to consider convincing that the suspects use the a regular container of a perfume bottle to transport the mythical no the chalk as follows from the a public reports of be experts in particular and the ems bring incident this substance is so toxic and dangerous that to transport it it would be necessary to use specially protected containers otherwise the person transporting the substance would would definitely suffer. themselves madam president in russia there is a very popular joke about a character named the elusive joe. now he's elusive not because no one can catch him. but rather because no one needs him no one is even interested in looking for him now i hav

st. paul's cathedral or a side trip out to stone henge. you'll find any of those on a tour map. say you want someone to point you to the best restaurant in the world. mark phillips did just that. >> reporter: to beat a path to the door of the best restaurant in the world, you first have to find the door. somewhere down the winding country lanes of the english county of north yorkshire is a place the police can't find. the owners of the black swan like it that way. >> i love the fact that people have to travel to the village i i grew up in to eat my food. >> reporter: and, boy, have they been traveling lately. >> table 3. >> reporter: ever since tommy bank's little family-run country pub was surprisingly named, yes, the best restaurant in the world by trip advisor, an award not based on food, critic reviews, but on a secret algorithm of internet posts by normal customers. just ask bethany. >> it's great to be here the past few weeks to say to friends, what are you doing over the holidays? we're going to the best restaurant in the world. >> reporter: great for a little place that

our parent panel joins us, radio host kathy barnett, attorney and parent richard st. paulng about this in the break. let's lay out the scenario. the first two games the team lost by a combined record of 102-0. that is pretty tough to swallow for a lot of kids. a lot of the articles haven't seen a decline in numbers of kids wanting to sign up and play football, do you think? >> as americans they have the right not to participate if they choose but on the other hand, administrators would be concerned with instilling this idea that when things get tough just quit. what i found out is according to us news and you will school ranking they have students between the grade of 9-12 so they have the population of students from which they could, what i also found interesting is they have mass competency of 29%, 60% in reading so i am beginning to think perhaps this school has a bigger issue of just finding ways to extract the best out of their students overall and perhaps this may be a wake-up call for the community, parents and school to find ways to help their kids excel. jillian:

. >> that's mark osler, a law professor from st. paul, minnesota and a former classmate at yale. he is glad the american bar association is calling for an investigation. >> on the peninsula, some of blasey ford's friends and neighbored rally for her outside city hall. nearly 150 people were at that rally organized by a group of palo alto moms. they wanted to ensure blasey ford wasn't alone as she told her story. >> people also wrote messages >> the group that runs the national sexual assault hotline was flooded with calls during and after blasey ford's testimony r.a.i.n.n., it was experiencing unprecedented wait times for their online chats. so the group is encouraging people to call instead. 800-656-4673. and of course if you're in immediate danger, call 911. we have resources on our website to help you take action and find your ally, along with other links on sexual assault and harassment. go to abc7news.com/takeaction. >>> going to move to a big story happening in downtown san francisco. a fix is in the works, but you have to deal with another day of traffic issues around the