the bible is asking us to act. it is almost apart from us. it is outside of us. the word of god is supposed to be ns and we are supposed to apply our lives, action and behaviors based on the truths and the heroes within the bible. if the hero does something that is not godly, we are not to replicate it because it is in the bible. so the text has to be challenged. it has to be wrestled with, within the confines of where we are living. >> i don't believe god would come to me and speak to me in a mandarin language. i don't understand mandarin. god will speak to me in the language, the context of which i understand and then use me where god would want me to be used. >> i think the bible is alive because 3000 plus years ago, it spoke to the people then and it still speaks to us now. >> that is what makes it so gn so omore segment. thank you for all that you shared. please join us in the last segment with reginald lyles as we speak about the scripture and how important it is to our lives. >>> we are so grateful for regina

. >> an evangelical is someone who believes the bible is the word of god. mark: we almost never hear about evangelical christians in the mainstream media. if we do, they are treated as peculiar. you go to the zoo, they are in the reptile house. everyone else is looking for the panda. is that reflective of the culture? >> it's indicative that america isl slipping from its moral foundations of faith and principles into secularism. the further into secularism you go, the further from the word of god you go. when you are away from god, they are swimming in an oaks of their own ego. their secular humanist concepts. it will produce nothing but heartache and chaos. the real principles of society, the real principles of this nation nation are still in the word of god. mark: wasn't the american founding based on judeo krichtian beliefs and values? it's rarely taught in our government and public schools these days. >> america was founds when our pilgrims landed. they made a covenant with god that this nation would be a nation that served the lord. and our founding fa

. >> at someone who believes that the bible is the inherent holy spirit and word of god. it's something that's factual, truthful, eternal, never changing. >> we almost never hear about evangelical christians in the mainstream media, or if we do, they are treated as peculiar or kind of like you go to the zoo, there in the reptiles where everyone else is looking for the panda. is not reflective of the culturee or progressivism or what you think that's all about? >> it's indicative of the fact that america is slipping from its moral foundations of faith and bibleo principles into secularism. the further into secularism you go, the further away from the word of god you go, and when you are away from the word of god, you are away from god so they're out there swimming in an ocean of their own ego, their opinions, their secular humanist concepts and it will produce nothing but heartache and chaos because the real principles of society, the real principles this nation are still in the word of god. >> in fact, wasn't the founding based on judeo-christian beliefs and values and it

we find them in the bible. we can find them and the ten commandments and jesus his words in the christian bible and paul's letters. in two corinthians. [laughter] that is where we find christian principles. my head was like mention this christian tradition of political reflection. in any kind of attributes that to all of christianity. if either a discussions of these human principles. things like liberty and live and acting in self-interest which he labels simple. basically he speaking of christian like in these universal human ideas. the flames that live and liberty are christian ideas when they are the most basic building blocks of humidity of which like myself we've all been accused of. even if we were to focus on christian thoughts. thought which we should say ignores what 1200 years or 1500 years of christianity, he said a bigger problem. historically religion gets dragged into maturity by secular ideas and thinkers. when it comes to progress religion does not lead, it fall is. professor and more smith has

well find them in the bible. you can find them in the ten commandments and jesus his words in the christian bible and paul's letters. in two corinthians. [laughter] that is where we find christian principles. my opponent likes to mention this christian tradition of political reflection. in any kind of attributes that to all of christianity. he finds her discussions of these human things like liberty and life and acting in self-interest with the labels involved. he's basically thinking this christian principle. claiming life and liberty is christian, they are the basic humidity. even if we were to focus on christian thoughts, a thought which we should say ignores what 1200 years for 1500 years of christianity, the bigger problem. historically religion gets dragged into modernity by secular ideas. when it comes to progress, religion does not lead as fall is. professor and more smith has done excellent work in this area. he said mitch is as the tailwagging the dog. religion comes on later to claim credit for the prog

it was put in the bible for a reason. they have these passages making these things clear. not filler. sort of smaller, more personal. i mean, honestly, federalism of the church, you know? >> host: do you think that if they, if we do kind of move to a smaller, more committed group of people, that that may help solve some of our political, evangelicals' political problems? >> guest: i think there's got to be another aspect of it which is it needs to hold leaders accountable -- >> host: yeah. >> guest: you know, franklin graham disappointedded me, but -- disappointed me, but jerry e falwell jr. and robert feoff rest and others, they're not -- jeff rest and others, they're discussing religion from a political angle. >> host: yeah. >> guest: and given the size of their influence -- and, you know, we both work in a world where people are never going to read things that i've written -- >> host: right. >> guest: -- and whether or not these guys accept that, that's a big responsibility. if you are careful with your words, somebody can take it in completely -- they have much more res

the bible says it just does. let's go you are pretty open in the book about some places in the past where you have not taken the advisory were giving us right now. >> guest: by the way of persisting problem. >> host: this book reads like it confessional, i was a jerk and here's what i've learned. without getting too deep into the weeds talk about this change of heart or your journey. >> host: there are two reasons i put it in the book. one is because i despise the idea of a moralist as you can see by having read the book. i believe we all fall short. nobody is in a position to have the moral authority so to speak but we can't not talk about morality because no one is perfect so part of this just to connect and say i get it, we all make mistakes. the other part went straight to credibility. this is a tough topic that people are very sensitive about. religion is the other subject you are supposed to talk to -- about at the dinner table so now it's religion and politics. what i do and want is for evangelicals who rea

it was put in the bible for a reason. for smaller more personal federalism of the church. >> host: do you think if we do move to a smaller more committed group of people that that may help solve some of our political evangelicals, political problems were -- >> guest: there needs to be another aspect which is it needs to hold their leaders accountable. franklin graham had disappointed me, but jerry falwell junior they are not discussing politics from a religiou religious anglee discussing it from a political angle. we both work in a world where i'm never going to read things i've written and whether or not they accept that is a big responsibility if you are not careful with your words someone can take it and they have more responsibility than they are acting like they have. there's no central authority. i thought of that kind of abandoning the word evangelical. where do you send the letter. >> guest: i went to a church that is presbyterian than they wanted to become nondenominational but they disagree with the way the presb

awesome. >> one of my favorite versus in the bible, 2nd corinthians. are your faith, you're not alone. >> laura: can you believe that those words sparked vicious attacks against drew brees? well, neither could the saints osfans who spoke to our own raymond arroyo before tonight's game. >> laura, we are at the louisiana superdome for this first regular-season game of the saints and we wanted to ask fans what their reaction was to this so called bible controversy involving their favorite quarterback. here's what they had to say. >> it may have been a preacher. i'm behind drew brees 100% because when they took him out prayer out of school and stuff like that, i think that changery the whole narrative about everything. >> they took prayer out of the school so ain't nothing wrong with bringing him back. >> do you see the media is trying to suppress drew brees' religious expression? >> yes i do.the media is tryingg hate, not drew brees. either you love it or you don'tf you don't. >> we need more prayer and less shooting in our schools. and congratulations to

his latest lesson using the bible to justify abortion through the third trimester of pregnancy.onight, mayor pete's own brother-in-law says this is too much. an exclusive interview next. >> tucker: on the campaign trail mayor pete pete buttigieg frequently uses religious rhetoric. american politics can be divided into good people and then sinners and you can guess which side republicans are on. now mayor pete is getting into biblical scholarship as well. in a recent interview he explained how actually the bible says that unborn children are not alive and so abortion is okay. >> you go through the new testament for sure and every other word that comes out of the mouth of christ is about things like helping those in need and you have a republican party dedicated to its opposite. there will be a reckoning over that now right now they hold everybody in line with this one kind of piece of doctrine about abortion, right? which is obviously a tough issue for a lot of people who think through morally. then again, you know, there's a lot of parts of the bible that talk about how life beg

>> i'm not sure what that was about but i can say that when we talk about the bible and we talk aboutcripture, it's very clear that only by the blood of christ aren't we made right and whether we are christian or nonbelievers, we understand that we all have sin that needs to be forgiven, that's why we believe in his love and we hold ourselves to the standards of the scriptures so we are all under the same bible and it's really encouraging to see the support that came out for drew. it's going to be really encouraging to see on october 3rd how many kids bring their bible because we do have the right in this country to celebrate our religion and we do have the freedom of religion and the ability to exercise their religion however we see fit. >> laura: benjamin, they're so much focus on some of the more controversial players and former players, kaepernick, et cetera. why isn't there more focus on so much of the positive stuff that is done by athletes, including christian athletes? obviously have done an enormous amount for new orleans as have a lot of your teammates and i'm not just focus

argument off a lot of the christian churches, something that was approved and sanctified by god in the bible that he would quote versus back at them. he could hold his own on the religious front while he made what were basically arguments of political philosophy about the crime of slavery against humanity. the first book is all about his childhood and growing up and how he got into politics, spotted immediately that stephen douglas would be his nemesis and his rival throughout his career. he made a deal his other friends -- he spent that term in office fighting the mexican war and challenging president polk about the justification for that war and he earned the nickname spoty bunch euro because he wanted to know the spot the mexicans attacked us first. he was very antiwar about the mexican american war and pulled's lieutenants were aligning him with enemies of the country and that became a kind of trope in lincoln's career that he -- the mexican american war which he did proudly. this sets the stage for the next book which i can talk about again if you have any facts for summertime reading.

they are not all bad stories, the history, the idea that the bible is historically inerrant is simply not true it's not probably archaeological finds and it is just a fascinating account if you like archaeology everybody enjoyed this book. this was from the first emperor augustus two of the most famous, constantine and these are transformative figures of ancient rome, the power that they exerted and how important they were further time spreading of trying to protect the mediterranean world and fascinating stories about them at thof the mostimportant charae and you can sort of see that the quote of emperors in many ways this painting the seeds of one's own destruction, but a really wonderful history and great stories and if you like ancient rome and i do, this is a great find. the wonderful series of novels of thon possible for it's hard o find a novel on the civil war like the famous battle of gettysburg. i shied away from novels about possible for a victory the history of it for 12 has been a greadone agreat job of getting y of right and describing what it is like for the ordinary so

evangelicals believe judea and superior it is the bible because it is 6000 years of history. do we think given up to 3 and so there is going to bring peace no way local palestinians and most of the international community see the settlements as illegal. this land belongs to us inherited from our fathers and grandfathers and that we've had this done for thousands of years. the same way that an excuse them they want to annex the west bank. and say we'll hear of trump acknowledging the annexation of the west bank to be christian zionists have found a strong ally in the us president pictured here with mike evans they loudly supported his controversial recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel and the sheer christian evangelical support of trump and trump support in the state of israel has gotten stronger in past years to add to light and that brings in more groups here. most people would blame the problems here on competing land claims and a violent history but the founder of the vignette has a different explanation and i think there's a reason why it is there's a lot of c

what the biblthe bible says outr people worked. it just does. >> host: you are pretty open in the book about some places in the past where you've kind of not taken the advic advice of yr given us. in some places it reads kind of like a confessional. i was in church and here's what i've learned. we are not getting too deep into the weeds, talk about this kind of change of heart and your journey. >> guest: there's two reasons i put it in the book. i despise the idea and as you can see by having read the book, i believe the awful short. nobody is in a position that we can't not talk about morality as a part of it is to say okay, we get it. this is a tough topic people are sensitive about. religion is the other subject you're not supposed to talk about at the dinner table. what i didn't want is for evangelicals to read this book to think that i was an outsider. i was there. i was in a tea party. i was carrying the signs coming giving speeches. i had every client and conservatives in my office with me. i am one of you, i really am. then

quickly to the freethinkers and became a big fan of tom payne and william shakespeare as well as the bible, which he studied carefully. of course that came in very handy for him politically when he was trying to combat the argument of a lot of the christian churches that slavery was something that was approved and sanctified by god in the bible. and he would often quote verses back to him. he could hold his own on the religious front while he made what were basically arguments of enlightenment political philosophy about the crime of slavery against humanity. the first book is all about his childhood growing up and then how he first got into politics how he spotted immediately that stephen douglas would be his nemesis and rival throughout his career. he made a deal to run for congress for one term with some other friends who wanted to run for it. he spent the term in office fighting the mexican american war what they called the mexican war and challenging president polk about the justification for that war. and he earned it the nickname spotty ranchero because he wanted to know the spot whe

but you can't do that with the bible because somehow the bible has been tarnished by those on the leftize anybody i someone who would bring a bible to school or somebody who would vote for donald trump. >> trish, i couldn't agree more. what drew brees is living out is his own faith it's the christian faith. he has a beautiful message of loving your neighbor as yourself. that's what he talked about in the backlash. that's a message that shouldn't be controversial. drew brees recorded a video to encourage kid to bring their bible to school, to talk about their faith, to live out their faith and love thy neighbor as thyself. but the hypocrisy of the left is on full scale when it comes to this situation. i think most of people see through it. it's more of the same of what we are getting from the left in this culture on the political scene. i hope drew brees doesn't back down and he continues to speak out and share this mess and as he has the past couple days. trish: i suspect he will probably live up to that. it's good to have you here tonight with us. all the way from indiana. congressman

. >> absolutely, again for those who interpret scripture whether the bible or the fig tour, we have these traditions for the set books. tell us how it makes it a more complicated question, if you mind explaining what the extra works are. >> this book starts in a place that was surprised by some of my critics who think that i'm against religion, sometimes been called elaine payin pagan becaui say what we know about christianity, how does it start, what we know about jesus and the others anyway. i was amazed to discover that our professors had file cabinets with gospels i never heard of like the gospel of thomas and peter and philip and mary magdalene, what are these and we realized they were written very early i other gospel in the new testament. but to teach us about centuries in these are the wrong ones, there's a good gospel in the back gospel, actually it's not that at all, the gospel is the new testament claim to teach what jesus taught publicly and when he is talking about crowds of people and thousands of people, the gospel of thomas, philip and mary magdalene and said jesus taught

the bible is clear, life begins at conception. ence proves that is true, metal technology shows us the life inside the womb is not a biological blob, it's a human being. and i think it's so ironic the democrats claim to be the party of science but when it comes to life inside the womb they have become science deniers. perhaps because science is presented democrats with an inconvenient truth when it comes to life inside the womb. lou: perhaps indeed. students walking out because they were being denied a faith-based program and prayer. your reaction? >> the supreme court is very clear on this, student led prayers and gatherings are constitutional, i don't know what the whole story is about this but it seems strange that the school officials allowed it for 15 years but suddenly they say is unconstitutional or wrong. we have to continue to fight for religious liberty and no president has done more for liberty for donald davi donald . lou: is my belief we gotta take control of her school at the local level. that means more citizen invol

who wrote a marvelous book called the intellectual history of the conservative movement that is the bible and the primer that we refer to if you want to know what happened through the seventies. george nash is a marvelous painstaking and brilliant historian. it so happens i have written some books and biographies and histories. so maybe i am coming up from fifth or sixth and making my way up i didn't start out to be a historian but i started to be a novelist and that didn't work out so well. [laughter] i wrote three very bad novels that never got published thankfully because it would be an embarrassment and then i got into political writing over 25 years then one day i said i'm burned out want to go to the academy and teach and write i went back to school to get a phd that's right have been the last 20 or 30 years i have also picked up some from churchill i love the one line that says what will history say about you mister churchill? he said i know because i will write it. i think what i'm trying to do in a small way with my work is to paint a picture of the conservative movement sometime

host: tim talked about reading the bible. ere was a weekend piece in the wall street journal that luta people embracing their fave -- their faith or broadly. you think you have outgrown your childhood faith. do you think the political issues that come up make it difficult for people to return or ever enter a church person agog or mosque? church -- a church or synagogue or mosque? guest: i hear pastors that say they they want to raise issues that filter them like moral issues. pastors wanted to raise the issue of the separation of migrant children from their parents at the border. we can have different views about what a future fixed immigration policy should be. that is a fair political debate. the separation of children, republicans and democrats, were made uncomfortable with that. pastors want to raise this, separating kids from their parents if they are migrants, and yet, they did not know how to do that because there congregations -- because their congregations were so polarized. that is why i am going to say it over and o

pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until noo the bible says if you owe debts, pay debts. if honor then honor. if respect then respect. and president trump asked me to be here today to pay a debt of honor. to the memory and the families of the 40 passengers and crewmembers of flight 93. men and women who rose up, who fought back, and who met unspeakable evil with selfless heroism and american strength. [applause] vice president pence: america was attacked on september 11, but america took the fight back to their enemies on that same day. not on some foreign battlefield, but right here, in the skies above these fields. where the heroes of flight 93 were forged. 18 years ago today was a beautiful tuesday morning. when united flight 93 left newark airport bound for san francisco, carried onboard 40 men and women from all across america, from every walk of life. at only 20 years of age, dorriy francis was the youngest person onboard. a student at santa clara university, she volunteered at her local animal shelter and aspired to be a child psychologist

take your bible to school. >> laura: so his truth and the truth of millions one millions of bible believingistians in the united states is a demonic truth. that's not a truth that can be shared. you can't say spread god's love, really? >> this is organized, as you mentioned, this is an organized attack. that story from the big easy magazine was picked up by the "washington post." >> laura: the dig sleazy. >> everybody picked it up and ran with it, drew brees was upset by this as you can imagine. >> laura: charlie kirk we've seen it time and again, used on yours truly, so many there in the media landscape, drew them by journalists become anti-free expression. the journalists themselves are sensorious, i've never seen anything like it. >> the journalists are activists no, longer looking into the truth. the journalism schools are training students to put their agenda above the facts or above the actual story. you see it's almost as if the journalists write the headlines. find the sources they need to confirm the headline afterwards. that's the death of investigative journalism. i hope drew bre

bring your bible to school day. >> one of my favorite verses in the biblee we live by faith, not by sight. i want to encourage you to live out your faith on bring your bible to school day and share god's love with friends. you're not alone. >> that is the video, by the way. so if you're wondering if there's selective editing going on. that's the video. >> what was controversial was it was backed by focus on the family, an organization that's taken a lot of heat by many, they are labeled b as being anti-gay. if you listen to the video, there is nothing controversial bows encouraging bringing bibles to school. check out the headlines yahoo, e needs to apologize. new york daily news, he is the biggest hypocrite in sports. he doesn't need to apologize. let's take a listen to his response to the backlash. >> i'd like to set the record straight. i live by two very simple christian fundamentals and that is love the lord with all your heart, mind and soul, and love your neighbor as yourself. so the fact that these rumors have been spread about me are completely unt

this is a search for the blood the bible. doesn't care if there are. not many better things bigger and. more. than that. in one book. i caught chuck dean from across the country there are hundreds of animal potty wow. and then mommy underneath that was here are you with a bowl of water to flow me on the bed but there's no sign of anything protected yeah let me ask you. know you. love. something. let the last time the government shut it like nobody. the last couple of 34 months ago the owner admits the only all floridians checking what he sells a from the health department was. like yeah yeah. like . it or not that's not exactly a. tough call to. talk. about the particular thing to the far it's really hard bargain but they never did it. right and so these are photos that you've taken. in the. yuckier home of the family guy. is that is that it tom i'm not on but i'm on. the text of the law yeah back at delano headquarters he shows me proof protected species like yaquis illegally traded by other vendors and was being sold openly and i think all was it some

trump doesn't know the bible. hey care about is using trump and directing the power of the presidency. is -- whatcaller he's saying is understandable when you talk about less religious things. he is saying someone is an office that is representing what i believe and his personal life doesn't matter to me. the issue is we have religious leaders gathering around this whatevering him that he does is ok as long as he gives this movement what they want. the transactional relationship, i can't i into it. host: how can you do a segment on this and not mention abortion? we just did. that's a key thing. guest: the issue with a lot of christians when they talk about used as as that it's way to deflect any concerns about anything the republican party does. the idea is if there is going to be a pro-life party and a pro-choice party, illinois christians can vote for his pro-life. the polling doesn't show that is their top concern. an of other things center around self-interest. they love toers, talk about abortion because it sh

middle of what the palestinians see as a future state evangelicals believe to be an area that is the bible because it is 6000 years of peace treaty. do you really think giving up. there is going to bring peace no way local palestinians and most of the international community see the settlements as illegal. this land belongs to us inherited from our fathers and grandfathers without this land for thousands of years. the same way they found extremism they want to annex the west bank. we'll hear of trump acknowledging the annexation of the west bank. christian zionists have found a strong ally in the u.s. president pictured here with mike evans they loudly supported his controversial recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel. christian evangelical support of trump and trump support in the state of israel has gotten stronger in past years to add to light and that brings in more groups here. most people would blame the problems here on competing land claims and a violent history but the founder of the vineyard has a different explanation. and i think there's a reason why it is there's a

well if you read the bible and actually it says dead in the center of the same thing but also in a lot of it then it's it doesn't really mean it ultimately what's truly divine is not paying your debts but forgiving debts and they're constantly talking about the need to cancel debts forgive debts all throughout ancient history most revolutionary movements were about cancellation of tatts and even a lot of religions use forgiveness of debt as their metaphor for redemption which is actually that's what that literally means data from the bureau of economic analysts show that the u.s. economy roughly doubled from 1989 through 2016 but gains skew. to higher and earners david doesn't history warn against a wide gulf between the haves and have nots. generally speaking yes i mean what we have in our country is less and less looking like capitalism as they tell us it's supposed to work and a lot more like something like feudalism now we have a tiny percent of the population that has all the wealth and people are just literally giving them money they're extracting money from them directly i mean

our nation was found on the principles of the bible. urch without a pope and our country without a king. we came here on the mayflower, of theg the persecution dominant church, catholic church, so we could establish a country where a person could worship with their conscience or no worship at all, we should be free to exercise that right. the first four commandments are duty to god. someast 6, the state has jurisdictions in keeping people from murdering or abusing someone else or some other crimes. as far as practicing religion, andhould be able to do it the state not interfere at all. nashville says religion doesn't play enough of a role in public life. why is that? belong to the masonic lodge. i don't represent them by any says, but i would like to there is truth in all religions of there is a supreme being the universe if people want to believe that. atheists don't believe that and shame on them. or they can believe what they want to believe because the the priorities have .een rearranged prayers have been taken out of the schools by

it was the bible. it was the reliable source.hen i was covering reaganomics in the early 80's agencies the "new york times" played it very straight very fair always were. now i understand what abe rosenthal was worried about. the flood gates have been opened and you get crap like this in the newspaper. >> tucker: default position journalist, you got to push back pretty hard. brit hume, great to see you. thank you for that perspective. >> yes, sir. >> tucker: laura ingraham hosts the angle every night two hours after this show. we are happy to have her join us tonight. laura, one of the things you learn from this book is just how ruthless kavanaugh's opponents were, willing to threaten leland keyser. even i didn't think they would do this. >> they mean business. this is for everything. this is not just about a supreme court seat. this is not just about one nomination. this is pressing what will happen in the next 15 months or so leading all the way up to 2020. this is, you know, this is it. this is beyond the street fight. this is

of the bible at least 3 days into any requirement it doesn't make. sense to will understand of god but the british home office is pushing ahead with deporting a woman and her 10 year old daughter to bahrain from where lawyers fear then be deported on to done but the mother is originally from the country has one of the highest rates of conducting f.g.s. in the world and the girl risks being another victim they are happy to prosecute female genital mutilation they're happy to give money abroad to stamp it out but they're failing to protect women who are at risk if deported a british family court earlier ruled that the coal face the risk of being circumcised against her will if sense of board but it was a move by the home office which said immigration issues the courts business perhaps the most high profile attempt by the u.k. to deport someone it was the case of the radical cleric the u.k. accused of having ties to al qaida it took 12 years and 1700000 pounds to remove him and was a victory for the british government since he's deployed taishan britain

and like. >> jimmy: he's memorizing passages from the bible? >> i think so. he's had them memorized for years, but to my knowledge, a lot of that stuff he's learned recently. >> jimmy: but this has been ongoing for a while now. >> yeah, this sunday service thing he's doing and the album that comes out next week i think, september 27, i feel like i'm on kanye's press run right now. >> jimmy: yeah, you are. >> he's talking about what i believe in, and that is that jesus is king. he's about to drop his album. i know we got some [ applause ] people. so he's spreading the good news, and yeah, i appreciate it. >> jimmy: yeah, you're a very devout guy. >> yeah, totally. >> jimmy: it seems like you abide, it's not just one of those things that for a lot of people it is. >> yeah, it's a, nobody's perfect. we're all just learnin', you know, but i think's a crucial time that we all kind of re-learn what we're supposed to be doing. >> jimmy: i agree with you. all right, chance the rapper is here. his album is called "the big day". more with chance when we come back, chanc

. >>> but first -- >> in the bible it tells you that -- >> i don't want to argue my faith. >> a wedding owner turns away a mixed race couple from getting married. new this hour the video and the reason she's apologizing. you're watching "today in the bay." managingaudrey's on it.s? eating right? on it! staying active? on it. audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? [sfx: crash of football players colliding off-camera.] maybe not. jardiance is the number 1 prescribed pill in its class. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. that means jardiance can help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. plus, jardiance lowers a1c and it could help you lose some weight. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the

again, you know, there's a lot of parts of the bible that talk about how life begins with breath. hing that we can interpret differently. >> shannon: on the other side of the aisle, republican parties in four key states support to cancel caucuses and primaries, giving a boost to president trump's renomination and hampering any primary challengers he might face. we are told south carolina, nevada, arizona, kansas expected to finalize the cancellations in meetings this weekend good night court convened next, jussie smollett's attorney say they shouldn't have to pay for police investigations, and ariana grande says, no thank you, next, to forever 21. our legal eagles argue, you are the jury, you decide. y for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ too many people a restless night's sleep. there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid and the 12-hour pain-relieving strength of aleve. that dares to last into the morning. so you feel refreshed. aleve pm. there's a better cho

lincoln knows the bible, he knows shakespeare. he and his partner probably have the best private library in springfield. he gets journals from england. he's reading the new york tribune. he's reading all sorts of things but in the tribune, is even reading its correspondent in london. >> that's in her book - - your book. >> is a wide reader. so, and lays out the entire history and investigation he's done on his own of the founders and their anti-slavery backgrounds in order to refute the dred scott decision. delivered by judge - - of maryland. the chief justice of the supreme court. [indiscernible] who said the black man had no rights that the white man is bound to respect. the cooper union speech is intended to systematically come in detail, refute that decision. so these speeches are not only eloquent, they are deeply researched. there his own investigation. lincoln distills it all himself. he's doing this process himself. >> i want to tell too little stories i get from your book to tell the complicated question of what lincoln's

and science has confirmed what the bible says. dical technology that that baby in a mother's womb is not some biological blob. it is a human being. and i find it so ironic that the democrats claim to be the party of science. but when it comes to abortion they have become signs deniers. i suppose that's because science presented democrats with an inconvenient truth when it comes to life inside the womb. >> we reported on this yesterday and the buttigieg campaign put out a statement saying this, this is of course a massive distortion of what pete said and just the latest false attack on pete this week. pete will continue to address that he's the candidate at the moment. we are completely in. a message that is resonating with folks around the country. is this resonating with voters? >> it's resonate in the sense that pete buttigieg got caught. "fox & friends" caught him. you've got the tape. he was saying that the bible supports abortion because it says that life begins at breath. a third grader reading the bible knows that it's talki

people need to read the bible. when our nation turns from god, the bible said he will destroy. s before the house comes in and in those 30 minutes we will be joined by virginia democrat, senior member of the house oversight reform committee, gerald connolly. we will be right back. ♪ >> this weekend on the market tv , saturday on the civil war, the co-author of targeted tracks talks about the importance of the cumberland valley railroad during the civil war. at 8:00 on lectures in history, a discussion on a playwright. >> the things that are motivating august wilson are his desire to move black people from the margins to the center and say what is true about us, what matters to us, what is happening in our lives. >> sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern the 1919 silent army film. at 8:00 on the presidency, herbert hoover and his world war i relief work. ithoover and his team built into a remarkable organization. it had its own flag, it had its own fleet, it negotiated treaties with some of the european powers. its leader, hoover, enjoyed diplomatic immunity and traveled freely through enem

through. >> reporter: selfless sacrifice, these soldiers' enduring legacy. >> there's a scripture in the bible that we have really clung to. and it is, greater love has no man than this, then he lay down his life for another. and that's what they did for each other. >> that's on pruitt's gravestone. >> this group has become extremely close and they speak with each other quite often. and along with the lives lost on 9/11, we wanted to make sure we remember the sacrifice and the service of the men and women in the military, as well as their families, who also serve this country so nobly. >>> coming up, we will have an update from the bahamas on the do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. shhhh. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too. and lasts 12 hours. 12 hours?! who studies that long?! only mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours with 2 medicines