since then the delhi synagogue has also come under 24-hour protection from the indian government. the first time jews here have ever faced the specter of violence. >> jews have been living in india for the 2000 years and without anti-semitism and persecution and therefore i have always said that india is our motherland. i am an indian first and a jew second. when mr. shimon peres came here -- >> reporter: that's the president of israel. >> the president of israel. i was asked by the bbc and the media, what is your feeling about israel and india? and i said that israel is in my heart but india is in my blood. >> reporter: but those who call themselves indian and jewish are fewer and fewer. one of malekar's sad tasks is to tend the cemetery whose census now exceeds the congregation in the synagogue next door. >> this is the last place, where we go to the divine. >> reporter: on a happier note, malekar will soon preside over his daughter, shulamit's wedding, which will be a historic event in delhi's jewish community. >> i don't remember even after 1956 there has been a single wedding

that is why the synagogue is so important to us. >> then the israelis started coming. since the jewish community was officially reestablished, the town has regularly seen bus groups with tourist from israel and the u.s. antonio welcomes them, because like most of the community, he is not a fluid hebrew speaker. rabbi elijah has to interpret. the guests respond with the birthday song in honor of the rabbi having become a grandfather. belmonte's in jewish population is manifest in throughout the town. this place produces jewish line. rabbi elijah persuaded local vintners to provide a few bottles of wine for a local jewish festival. now they have expanded the facility and sell the product to jewish communities worldwide. it set a precedent, and since then, the rabbi has been inundated with inquiries from other producers who want a kosher stamp on their cheese, sausages, and fruit juices, once he has monitored and approved production. >> it really was worth the effort. the change helped us. we can now reach markets with our products that previously we had no access to. >>

f two boys between the age of 12 or 13 were sitting briefly outside the synagogue the day before police say they're looking all eds security video to see if it will help them in their investigation. >>police are releasing new details but the murder of a suburban mother. authorities said that the body of 36 year- old nancy bustos was found sunday morning and the bathtub of her glen elyn apartment. she was fully clothed and had been strangled. her clothing was what but there was no water in the tub police are looking for her ex-husband 33 year-old one grit of us who is being called a personal interest in the case the couple had two children who are staying with relatives. >>did john wayne gacy kill in other states? cook county investigators are looking into it as dozens of families come forward to see if their missing loved ones were among his victims >>robert jordan is live in a newsroom with more on the case >>john wayne gacy refuses to die and the mystery surrounding one of the worst mass murders in american history continues to baffle investigators. now as local authorities try to det

field of grief like a chaplain or member of the clergy or a volunteer in their particular church or synagogue and members of a church that are in grief. this is a conference for them, making a distinction for people who are in a grief. people that work with folks that are in grief. >> one of the things i have known about myself when i've experienced loss, there's a little voice that said, you are a professional. do you not know how to work with this? well, the bottom line is i'm a human before i'm a professional and loss impacts me like it impacts any other human and uniquely according to who i am. this conference will normalize that particular particular point of view in the field that grief counselors experience their own grief, go through their own process. and because grief is cumulative and because we are an everyone pathetic communication and -- empathetic communication and we experience the feeling of grief, that care of the body to maintain a skill in our excellence in service to others. so what i'll do is i teach at uc berkley. i teach body workers how to deal with individuals. revie

one new synagogue was getting started and they started in my church. and you went to the u.s.pen together. >>> that's how that started an then, from there, i received a call from a large church across the hudson river in bloomfield, new jersey. that was a multiple staffed church. also, because of the fact that i was one of the few people with this kind of training that stayed in the perish and didn't go into full time counseling, i was in demand, to be frank. >> why did you stay in the perish? >> i wanted to if where the action with us. you could do so much from the parrish. you didn't have power, but you had influence. we were just trying natural things and put in situations to meet the people and i had an invitation to go down and meet the president of the united states one time, it was nixon. regardless of people's politics, that was quite moving. >> i would think. >> we're talking with dr. james emmerson. we'll talk about his life and book. stay with us. >>> dr. james emmerson is with us. i want to talk about following the thread and how you got to san francisco. you said

i said, you know this is what i think it's about book clubs and women's groups, synagogues, mosques and churches and an incredible amount of book clubs here in the bay view area and about people yearning for piece and looking for the answers of peace. any ways it's been really incredible and aspire together see people from all walks of life i really think can re late to promoting peace one child at a time. we got some news last month that the pentagon purchased 5,000 copies. let me finish it. and it's for counter intelligence training, 101 and mandatory reading for they're course encounter intelligence. this is in tan sa any a. i went there when i was three years old and my father founded a medical center and my mother started a school. it was a wonderful childhood. i went to school with children from two dozen countries. with jews and christians and hindus and for me that was the way the world was. finally it came time to come back to america. i was in high school and really looking forward to coming back to a place whether i heard about fourth of jewels lies anulies . i got beat up. t

>> the concept that we select people based on the church or the synagogue they go to stay a very dangerous and enormous departure for the principles of our constitution. >> mitt romney says that his mormonism should not bar him from winning the white house. governor romney, a devout mormon, has been a target of texas pastor robert jeffers. he says that mr. romney's mormon faith is not a religion, it's a cult. >> in my estimates, mormonism is a cult, and it would give credence to a cult to have a mormon candidate. >> so if republicans want to nominate mitt romney, a several identified mormon, as their official g.o.p. candidate to run for u.s. president, that would credentialize a cult, says jeffers. but mormons point out their religion is a faith, not a cult. item, jesus. "mormonism is indistinguishable from christianity." so says the church them believe jesus christ is the messiah. the second person of the holy trinity, of the father, the son, and the holy spirit. item, mormon population, nearly 6 million americans practice mormonism in the united states, and 17 million worldwide, includin

. >> also a makeshift synagogue. some people of chosen to bring their chauffeur in. toys, books, cross supplies are hints the protesters and denigrated job on keeping everything organized. the organizers and protesters have come a great job on kepkeeping everything organi. >>catherine: the 3 q profits are shown here. from bankamerica, and wells fargo. bank of america and wells fargo. banks are not making leaving easy. >> take a look it is you tube video protesters getting arrested to close their bank account with citibank. they are to no---showing that make of ama is showing that new fees are charging $5 per month for using your debit card. in addition, the housing crisis. there is a reporter future profits of people of lost their homes. while some customers have left, some credit unions are trying to cash in on disgruntled calkesha- customers. >>catherine: the police chief are commenting on the medical marijuana. >> charles clifford, i will have your full story of the officer assault. >>reporter: a double homicide coming up when kron 4 news, continues. >>catherine:

if you start a new synagogue, temple, or a church, or mosque, of passionate agnosticism i may be your first member. >>i would be delighted to have you along if such a thing were going to happen. i have been a priest once and i don't really want to return to it again. >passionate agnosticism - i do like that. appreciating both science and religion - goating them too. coming front he high church, mark is a religious agnostic. fine for him. not for me. if i am to consider agnosticism, i need to speak with diverse agnostics - discern their reasons, dissect their arguments. i would like an agnostic unfettered by religious rituals and unaffiliated with a religious organizations. i would like an analytic agnostic. i needn't go far. an hour's drive from london to oxford, where i meet the director of the future of humanity institute at oxford university. nick bostrum. nick is a pioneer in trans humanism - what our species may become. existential risk, the threats to our survival, and the nature of the universe. why is he agnostic? nick, i would be really interested in how you reflect on the ul

we supplemented by singing in synagogues and churches, etc. of course, my mother went on stage singing. i would say it was very important then and it diminished for both of them. >> really? >> well, they -- they were great opera fans and they had the box at the metropolitan opera which i still have. and they enjoyed the opera very much. i don't think they went to the symphony very much in their later years. while it was extremely important of getting them together, i think it wasn't all consuming later on. >> were there big theater goers? >> fair. not terribly. >> thomas e. dewey is our contender. he ran in 1944 and 1948. he also ran in 1940. we want to show you the campaign announcement in 1939. >> i think i'm confident and that of my associates in the republican party in the state of new york. i appreciate your support. i shall be glad to lead the fight. >> that was tommy dewey and his campaign announcement in 1939, goes on to run for governor again in 1942 and wins. why did he decide to run? >> one thing that should be mentioned about 1940,

case one addition to the disturbing picture of a jewish man quoted as being banned from opening a synagogue in libya who exactly is winning with the beauty of talking about who is winning i mean there is appears to be a rift between members of the national transitional council mainly between as long as and moderates who do you think is likely to win this power struggle and albeit they will be able to form a government i mean isn't that the goal. but what is worrying is that islam mr may be being bought off and they will go into some sort of government the privatizers the schools the hospitals the education system the water supplies and basically we will become like most african countries i.m.f. privatization and world bank invested except as a question of does. does bring we think these twenty thousand sam missiles that america lost in afghanistan the last time around we could bring down a commercial airliner there you can see from that the radio and the revolutionaries are just driving in the country without very much care for the future as regards the people they want to as well contracts

our religious leaders and churches and synagogue and mosque and temples that come together to get the congress to function. not just democrat republicans, but the whole system demands people come out. young people are the only ones out there. >> you said it is a peaceful protest when it has been violent at types. there are over 700 arrests of people who went after the police and breaking through the barricades. don't you -- do you think it is justified even though there is widespread frustration and people are paid to be in the protest. >> guest: i think they are wild rumors and accusations hike that should be put up by facts. no question that the police chief and president are out there to avoid crime and it doesn't appear to me they produced anything violent. even though a group this big, you will expect some persons that are out there that are not dispoliced. the truth of the matter is. this is one of the largest peaceful rallies. i had seen . there are reports from the police that arrests were made. >> this group was marching across the bridge. they had police on one hand and othe

paul accompanied nancy shevell, who is jewish to a you synagogue last night.here she received a blessing. no word on whether they went for yom kippur services yesterday. and then they went out for chinese with family and friends. >> did we get the entire menu. >> we didn't. >> they look very happy together. >> we'll be right back. trying to stay on track? [ female announcer ] start the day off right with a protein-packed breakfast like the sunrise subway melt. try it with juicy tomatoes for a breakfast that stands out from the pack. subway, the official training restaurant of apolo ohno and athletes everywhere. this flat-out delicious -- the new $3 flatbread breakfast combo. a toasty 6-inch flatbread breakfast sandwich and a 16-ounce cup of freshly brewed seattle's best coffee. all for just $3. build your better breakfast today. >>> still to come on "today," oprah winfrey's new man to restart her struggling cable network. >>> and what secret do nfl refs have. but first, these messages. they offer me one-on-one guidance to help me choose my investments. not jus

church groups, most related groups, a synagogue related groups, it's not necessarily their mission to go and promote water security, but if it's their mission to help their neighbors, which it always is, then we're going to have to think, rethink and think hard about how we can, you know, work together. the clinton foundation, an unassuming this is a general interest in addition to of interest to mr. abernathy. the clinton foundation put together a list of health-related ngos. the ministry of self. it's really the first time that we really registered as health-related ngos. now, these are larger belt ngos like doctors without borders. but it was the first time that this had been done. again, using a technology platform that everybody should be using. that figure is going to be good to do that with church groups. >> one of the things that is a theme of this book, again, to think correctly even if it is painful. and it is painful sometimes. you have the best intentions. as of real magical thing when i was there when the cholera epidemic was happening. people were saying it was going to

and the absolute bombing of the synagogue in buenos aires. >> brown: the attorney general holder, as we said, did not want to point fingers directly at iranian leaders. i was a little unclear exactly how far he was pushing this. who controls the kuds brigade? who pulls the strings for what it does? >> well, the commander of the kuds brigade is a man of about 50. his name is salay moni. he has appeared recently because there was a guardian article about him alleging that he was really the second most powerful man in iraq, the alleged... general petraeus landed in baghdad. he got a text message on his phone from this man saying that i'm the boss here. if you want to do business here, you have to see me. from then on, he has been more apparent. they brought him out and they had him give that kind of a security overview to the council of experts that met two months ago. but ultimately the brigade is commanded by hamani who is the commander in chief. he appoints the commanders. i.r.g.c., and commanders at the level of this man. >> brown: charlie saf raj, let me bring you back in here beca

brings christians, jews and muslims together in the same classrooms to educate leaders for churches, synagogues and mosques. special correspondent saul gonzalez has the story. a version of his report aired recently on the pbs program "religion and ethics newsweekly." >> reporter: with korean american drummers leading a line of professors, a new experiment in religious education began this fall. this was the opening of southern california's claremont/lincoln university which describes itself as america's first interreligious school of theology, one that pastors, rabbi, and eventually muslim imams have on one campus. the school's philosophy was captured in the opening remarks of muslim american religious scholar jiba sayyid miller, a professor at claremont. >> the diversity of humankind is not a curse from god. it is a sign of god's creation and the beauty of humanity is in our very differences. >> reporter: what do you hope to accomplish here at claremont/lincoln? what's the grand vision? >> you have to get beyond the point of people defining their religions by the traditional walls. >> reporter

laden with explosives were found on cargo planes in dubai and britain, but addressed to chicago synagoguesl, he was never charged with any crime, and the decision making him the first american on the cia's "kill or capture" list drew fire from civil libertarians and others. in fact, a second american-born militant, samir khan, also died in today's strike. he produced the al-qaeda web magazine "inspire," focusing on ways to carry out attacks inside the u.s. at the white house today, press secretary jay carney declined to answer questions on the legal standard for killing american citizens. to assess the implications of awlaki's killing, we turn to brian fishman, a fellow at the new america foundation and the combating terrorism center at west point. juan carlos zarate was deputy national security advisor for counter-terrorism in the bush administration, and is now a senior adviser at the center for strategic and international studies. welcome. how important is the killing of awlaki and how significant a figure was he? juan? >> i think awlaki grew in significance over time. he became a figur

even though i now have probably spent more time in unitary fellowship in the synagogue than i do at thebaptist church, but i still appreciate my beginnings. i don't think i ever close an argument in a case that i don't talk about the fact that the jury is sitting temple of justice justice and i use that idea that you earlier stated and trying to get them to understand that that is what this whole justice system is all about. there is no question that we have 40 lawyers and thank you for your kind compliments but i get credit for a lot of what other good people do and they have all types of faiths and beliefs. i think by the chagrin of some of my own employees especially those that don't work in the legal -- who snuck in there in the middle of the night and that offended me greatly and a lot of people, my neighborhood thought i was doing something sacrilegious. i see the church that i go to is the southern law center and i go there every day and i start worshiping on sunday morning. [laughter] >> atticus finch was a lawyer from the south and many of john grisham's characters are from the

your faith anymore than i would, but the concept that we select people based on the church or the synagoguethey go to is a dangerous and enormous departure from the principles of our constitution. >> i said that i did not agree with the pastor jeffers' remarks. i don't agree with them. i can't apologize anymore than that. >> jim, what did you any? will the mormon issue hurt perry or romney. >> well, it hurts romney, because the truth is that as we have said all along, that is a problem for southern christian evangelical voters and rick perry has been pushing this issue. he has been using the third-party surrogates to promote the white southern christians and helping him to keep mitt romney in the mid-20s and the numbers are not going down. if i were mitt romney i would have turned to rick perry and said, mr. perry, do you believe i'm a christian? do you believe that my faith is a part of christianity and he would have had rick perry cornered and this whole thing would have blown up, but mr. romney has tried to avoid this issue, because his campaign knows it is a issue to deal with. >> and m

you had churches, synagogues, labor union starting to emerge during these years.tinues onto the through the 1920's. immigration is a symbol of the way the country is changing. >> i think in smith's day it was the same. he would talk about sailors from different countries. he would meet people from all over the world. there were sections of his area where he lived. there were russians, jews, people from italy, people from chinatown up the road. he lived in a little enclave that was surrounded by all of this. he would go over a few blocks and there would be areas of the vice. if you go a block down the street, there would be ships from all over the world. this shaped his image. he thought he knew america by knowing all of these people. he knew what it meant to be tolerant and see different ethnicities. this was his world. later on when he went out in america, i think part of the shock was -- it is not all like this. he thought he knew -- new york state was -- when he first went to the assembly, he realized that he had seen a lot more in his neighborhood then what th

establishment of this memorial in his honor, we thank you for your support in your communities, in your synagogues, in your church is coming your temples, and always of schools to the great halls of congress from contributions of 05 cents to 5 million. these thoughts and prayers, we will thank-you. without you and what we have collectively done together, we would not be able to participate in this truly one o the greatest moments in our. history god bless you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please look and the chairman of the martin luther king jr. memorial foundation, gary calger. >> good morning. dan akerson, tommy hilfiger, and dan gillam revealed something very telling about the moral and that is that everyonenvolved in this project had their own story to tell as they looked back at the construction of this tribute to dr. king's legacy. fraternity brothers, our sons, construction worker, corporations, government officials, ,, and everyday people played to their strengths and contributed what they could. so today we celebrate how these many came together as one to see a dream fulfilled. as

i work in the synagogue. >> good for you. i am greatly appreciative that you came all the way to hear me out. >> can we have someone take our picture? but sure. right here. right behind you. what did it work? >> -- >> did it work? >> yep. >> there was a conversation between tony bluaire and angela merkel. tony said, why is our economy is so small? angela said, because we still make things. what do we make? what do we make any more? >> our number one export the day happens to be airplanes. it is the largest exporter in the world. 55,000 employees and they export a lot. our manufacturing base is only 10% of what it should be. it was 25% when i was born. what i want to do is go back to a manufacturing base. >> how you win it back? >> you read an environment that attracts the manufacturing of dollar. -- you create an environment that attracts the money back from bell. -- the manufacturing dollar. we have a regulatory environment that is so far overreached that the dollar cannot do what it wants to do. if we are smart enough, but

we supplemented by singing in synagogues and churches, etc. of course, my mother went on stage singing. i would say it was very important then and it diminished for both of them. >> really? >> well, they -- they were great opera fans and they had the box at the metropolitan opera which i still have. and they enjoyed the opera very much. i don't think they went to the symphony very much in their later years. while it was extremely important of getting them together, i think it wasn't all consuming later on. >> were there big theater goers? >> fair. not terribly. >> thomas e. dewey is our contender. he ran in 1944 and 1948. he also ran in 1940. we want to show you the campaign announcement in 1939. >> i think i'm confident and that of my associates in the republican party in the state of new york. i appreciate your support. i shall be glad to lead the fight. >> that was tommy dewey and his campaign announcement in 1939, goes on to run for governor again in 1942 and wins. why did he decide to run? >> one thing that should be mentioned about 1940,

i think when we go out, i don't care whether we're talking to a synagogue in ft.conservative -- at a conservative christian church. we're stunned by the agreement of -- of the most liberal and the most conservative saying, okay, our entitlement programs are going belly up. why are we spending $2 billion a week in wars all across the globe. they just tick off the list. why aren't the rich paying? why do we have all of these loophol loopholes? why isn't there more tax fairness? why are we depending on the federal government to grow the economy instead of trusting the private sector? i mean, there is so much agreement, mike, in america. and it is twisted in washington, d.c. >> you couldn't be more correct. you could not be more correct. but when i'm saying that the social contract seems to be unraveling, ask yourself this. when you feel threatened, when you feel as though your family is threatened by either economics or the political system, what do you do? you draw inward to protect yourself. we are now protecting ourselves. we're worried about the entitlement purpo

parks are working in a synagogue during your -- in a synagogue. >> can we have someone take your picture? >> there we go. >> did it work? thank you. >> there is a conversation i once heard between tony blair and angela merkel. tony blair said, how come this economy is so strong, and she said, because we still make things. what do we make? we make derivatives. what do we make? >> our number one export happens to be airplanes. we are the largest exporter in the world. our manufacturing base was only 10% of g.d.p.. >> how do we win in iraq? >> -- how do we win it start? >> we have a tax policy that is broken. we have so far out read and -- that they have not been able to do it. >> logo and germany. looking at the quality of the products they are making a spirited >> it is much harder to get the tax policy right and embark on energy independence. the manufacturing dollar is going to look at alternatives. we can do it. >> do you think we will regulate enough to compete t with asia? >> we need to be able to build a manufacturing plant. if it brings us jobs and economic expansion, allows our na

he had it churches, synagogues, labor union starting to emerge during these years. the lower east side at the moment is a tightly packed, very intense place in the york. for a lot of the country, it is a symbol of the urban ills that are really beginning to press upon the country. industrial strife, overcrowding, disease. for many people, this continues onto the through the 1920's. immigration is a symbol of the way the country is changing. >> i think it smith's de it was the same. he would talk about sailors from different countries. he would meet people from all over the world. there were sections of his area where he lived. there were russians, jews, people from italy, people from chinatown up the road. he lived in a little enclave that was surrounded by all of this. he would go over a few blocks and there would be areas of the vice. this shaped his image. he thought he knew america by knowing all of these people. he knew what it meant to be tolerant and see different ethnicities. later on when he went out and america, i think part of the shock was -- it is not a

we supplemented by singing in synagogues and churches, etc. of course, my mother went on stage singing. i would say it was very important then and it diminished for both of them. >> really? >> well, they -- they were great opera fans and they had the box at the metropolitan opera which i still have. and they enjoyed the opera very much. i don't think they went to the symphony very much in their later years. while it was extremely important of getting them together, i think it wasn't all consuming later on. >> were there big theater goers? >> fair. not terribly. >> thomas e. dewey is our contender. he ran in 1944 and 1948. he also ran in 1940. we want to show you the campaign announcement in 1939. >> i think i'm confident and that of my associates in the republican party in the state of new york. i appreciate your support. i shall be glad to lead the fight. >> that was tommy dewey and his campaign announcement in 1939, goes on to run for governor again in 1942 and wins. why did he decide to run? >> one thing that should be mentioned about 1940,

from that perspective, and the fact that there is a huge number of members, conjugation, synagogue, wheneverthat can be influenced by their institution of the faith if they make their own investment, but the second answer to that is from a values standpoint. we have found that institutions of faith, their significant doctors -- acors -- actors in the economy. they have their own and focus on preservation, sustainability in the community and for taking care of people in the community. it was definitely a natural fit, but one quick anecdotes in terms of why it has been so new it, transformative, and exciting to work with faith-based leaders is a we had one leader here in d.c., and we worked on the community energy a purchase, and his church was one that switched over to clean energy and he shared with us that the savings than they were able to achieve by making bats which along with other faith-based leaders allowed them to actually continue running. because of budget tightness, they were going to need to cut social service programs around transitional housing, so there is a social role that c

knows there is some limit that the federal anti- discrimination law cannot reach into a church or synagogue and tell them who to hire or who not to hire. there are parochial schools whose mission is educational. can a teacher in a program school sue her school for violating in this case the americans with disabilities act. the school's view is that this teacher was called to her mission, that her job is to communicate in teach the faith. part of her school day was teaching religion. the government through these anti-discrimination laws cannot telos who to hire and who to keep on the job. if we wanted to get rid of a teacher, that is our business. the anti-discrimination laws protect teachers including teachers and parochial schools. that is the government view. lawyers called the ministerial exception. there was an exception for ministers. does that exception extend to cover teachers in a parochial school. host: what else are you watching this week? guest: 8 cases morning involving medicaid and california. california wants to cut back how much money it is providing for medicaid providers. d

but to select people based on the church or synagogue they go to is an enormous departure from the principles like him to say that? >> i'm sorry? >> would you still like the governor to say that or is that someone -- >> i'll let him as his choice. >> do you want to respond to that, governor perry? >> i have. i said i did not agree with pastor jeffress remarks. i don't agree with them. i can't apologize any more than that. >> that's fine. >> we've got a question from the audience. >> currently there's a deficit reduction measure to cut defense spending by $500 billion. would you support such a reduction in defense spending and if elected president how will you provide a strong national defense? >> congresswoman bachmann, should defense be cut? >> well, $500 billion is the amount that the questioner had mentioned. and don't forget this was a historic week when it came to american foreign policy. we saw potentially an international assassination attempt from iran on american soil. that says something about iran, that they disrespect the united states so much that they would attempt some sort of