so he got a list of all of the members of the united methodist church who were members of the united states senate and sent them all a letter and invited them to come over to the building and when they came to the building he said we are thinking of converting these office buildings into apartments and wanted to make sure that members of the senate who would have the first opportunity to get an apartment. eminent domain faded and faded and faded away. and from that point on as the story goes, those apartments have been there and when i first moved into the united met digit building my next door neighbor was al gore's mom who was a baptist. i lived there during the time she lived there and passed and the reality was i knew al gore through politics and so i could always tell when i was very, very, very, very secure in the united methodist church and al gore visited his mom comeing into the church and secret service. and i told my wife and mom, those were the sacred moments when you had 12 or 13 secret service agents running in and i was very proud when they came to clean up her apartme

active in the united methodist church and ended up going to seminary, becoming a pastor, marrying my husband, having two little girls. loving every single minute of life and then, one day we went to a fancy meal at a 200 pound class partition fell onto my head and in that moment i sustained a disabling head and neck injury. i have not worked since and for 17 years i relied on a cane, opioids and a wheelchair to get around. >> but you have work. >> well, it has taken me eight years to write this book and i do a little preaching with some of the head injury stuff, you have to rest in order to let the brain come online so to speak. so i do a little bit at a time and the spirit and spirituality has really helped me can -- find my way. >> i read the book twice, that's how riveting and compelling the story has been. i have moved by it greatly. we will get further into it, but your father is a great preacher. your husband is a preacher. he has his doctorate on spirituality. from howard thurman. >> yes and a phd from san francisco institute of integral studies. >> i had him on some years ago

give to others >>>>at age 85, robert heads up the free grocery giveaway at his church, temple united methodistrtnership with sf marin food bank, he helped start the food pantry more than 20 years ago. >>>>i grew up in a church, you know, i think it's natural to want to help other people. if you can. >>>>robert served in the army 33 years in countries like vietnam, the philippines and japan. the army sgt major was like a spy who listened in on the north koreans radio communications. >>>>i ended up being a morse code interceptor. >>>>today he's intercepting hunger. he volunteers every day, mostly giving away groceries at the food pantry and driving food to the homebound. he's also served with food runners at least ten years. he tracks the numbers so everyone gets what they need. no one goes hungry and nothing gets wasted. >>>>asparagus. i got 63 cases. wow. you know, i can make you a copy of this. >>>>the meticulous record keeping and humility part of his military training. >>>>when you get these skills, whatever you're doing, it all comes natural. 1 million pounds of free groceries. >>>>years a

you want to just investments for west palm, the asset management, tom of the united methodist church and the us to what you're doing is cyber tense. she transferred me today from i just wondered what is the ultimate sort of end goal? i think the end goal is to change the world is to make the world a better place. there's a lot of money in the state. immunity that wants to align with the school to, to, to and at 0. west post assets total, $25000000000.00. even this amount of small compared to other faith and funds. i estimate that we are in touch with something innovation of $3.00 to $4.00 trillion dollars worth of investments. and to that, the percentage of believe us who are investors is very high, with getting close to 40 to 50 percent of the capital monkey could be directly or indirectly influenced by what the sites say is the right you some money. that's the sky. as the wealth of faith groups isn't limited to investment estimate and they own india tends to wells habits for land and run, helps around the size of ex medical facilities and universities. caustic schools, the potentia

you want to just investments for west palm, the asset management, tom of the united methodist church and the us to what you're doing is cyber tense. she transferred from i just wonder what is the ultimate sort of end goal? i think the end goal is to change the world is to make the world a better place. there's a lot of money in the state community that wants to align with the school to, to, to and at 0. west post assets total $25000000000.00 tone is even this amount of small compacts, other faith and funds. i estimate that we are in touch with something innovation of $3.00 to $4.00 trillion dollars worth of investments. and to that, the percentage of believe us who are investors is very high, with getting close to 40 to 50 percent of the capital monkey could be directly or in directly influenced by what the sites say is the right. you save money, that's the sky. just a wealth of faith groups isn't limited to investment estimate and they own india tends to wells habitable land and run helps around the aside if it's medical facilities and universities, topics, schools the potential for

in the east bay, the east oakland collective, lake merritt united methodist church, and the oakland cityanksgiving meals. if you're in the south bay looking for a meal, san jose's sacred heart, the salvation army, and city team in san jose will be doing the same. >> all about focussing on our community. so we're going to take these 500 meals, deliver them to the community. >> tucker says thanksgiving is a day of fun but it's also important to remember the importance of serving one another. >>> vern? >> i'm trying not to break things on this side of the room. straight ahead in sports, a broken ankle is not going to stop a 49ers cocaptain. >>> and the warriors without the game's greatest shooter in a battle, top two teams of the western conference. now, that's something to chew on this thanksgiving eve. , >>> all right, the dubs have depth, but obviously there is one name that comes to the top of mind when you think about the team. >> and that one name was in street clothes today, and that, possibly, it was difference tonight. no steph curry. he could only helplessly watch the warriors' wo

like the united methodist church, the friends committee, and many, many other organizations. and madam president i would ask unanimous consent to enter into the record that list of the supporting organizations. >> without objection. >> madam president i would also point out that poll after poll shows that a strong majority of the american people opposed to sending more weapons and military aid to fund netanyahu's war machine. i would also mention interestingly enough that according to a poll commissioned by j street this is a pro israel organization. 62% of jewish-american support withholding weapons shipments to israel until netanyahu agrees to an immediate cease-fire. madam president these resolutions are aimed at offensive weapons that have been used to devastating effect against civilians in gaza and in lebanon. they would not affect any of the systems israel uses to defend itself from incoming attacks. madam president, from a legal perspective these resolutions are simple, straightforward, and not complicated. the bottom line, united states government must obey the law.

. >> reporter: at age 85, he heads up the free grocery giveaway at his church, temple united methodistink it is natural to want to help other people if you can. >> reporter: robert served in the army 33 years in countries like vietnam, the philippines and japan. he was like a spy who listened in on the north korean's radio communications. >> i ended up being a morse code interceptor. >> reporter:today, he is intercepting hunger, volunteering everyday, mostly giving away groceries at the food pantry. he has also served with food runners at least 10 years. he tracks the numbers so everyone gets what they need, no one goes hungry and nothing gets wasted. >> asparagus, i have 63 cases. i will make you a copy of this. >> reporter:the meticulous record keeping and humility, part of his military training. >> when you get these skills, it comes natural. 1 million pounds of free groceries. >> reporter: years ago, he got a certificate for distributing 1 million pounds of free groceries but, after that he lost count. he does know there are 21 families on the waiting list and lines for the weekly

. >> reporter: at age 85, he heads up the free grocery giveaway at his church, temple united methodists to start the food pantry within 20 years ago. >> i grew up in a church. i think it is natural to want to help other people if you can. >> reporter: robert served in the army 33 years in countries like vietnam, the philippines and japan. he was like a spy who listened in on the north korean's radio communications. >> i ended up being a morse code interceptor. >> reporter: today, he is intercepting hunger, volunteering everyday mostly giving away groceries at the food pantry. he is also served with food runners at least 10 years. he tracks the numbers so everyone gets what they need, no one goes hungry and nothing gets wasted. >> asparagus, i have 63 cases. i will make you a copy of this. >> reporter: the meticulous record keeping and humility, part of his military training. >> when you get these skills, it comes natural. 1 million pounds of free groceries. >> reporter: years ago he got a certificate for disturbing 1 million pounds of free groceries but, after that he lost count. he doe

saved in the church that's now located on 20 ninth, the white church which is called dunbar united methodist is also located around the corner about 5 blocks away. they've ever been on top of the cemetery except i told you in 1816-1880 but they are around so you will see the marker here and we are going to go all the way down to the water. everybody just be careful. this is a city street. you see the erosion. this is the street, the elevated level. and the water that the city directed into the cemetery for over two centuries, no water intake is available, the sewers are closed up at the top so they don't take in any water. it is all directed here for over one hundred 50 years so you see what happened, it created this swell. look at my trees. this was a terrorists. a terrorists. most of them are underneath the dirt. in 2020, people were bored, we were able to get people to come out here and volunteer all the time. one of the things our rock star workshop guy told us to do was to follow the daffodils in the springtime. why would we do that? we used a utility pole, we did that because people us

the white church, dunbar and united methodist also located five blocks away. they have never been on top of the cemetery except when i told you in 1816 to 1808. you see that the markers here, and we are going to go all the way. everybody be careful. although, this is a city street. so you see the erosion, right? the elevated level, right? and what the water -- the watt -- to the cemeteries. for over two centuries. no water intake is available. look at my trees. >> this was a terrace. so every once in a while you see some of the markers sliding down. most are probably underneath the dirt. people were bored. we were able to get people to come out to volunteer all the time. one of the things our rock star workshop guy told us to do was to follow the daffodils in the springtime. so now watch -- people used to plant flowers besides their grave and they will still come up. we found over 100. and you can see them where they are sitting just by following daffodils in the spring. how's iy guy? sorry it's not. yeah. they're how does it feel to be the only guy? yeah, inv

and, oh, the white church, which is now called dumbarton united methodist, it is also located around the corner about five blocks away. they've never been on top of the cemetery, except when i told you in 18 oh 16 to 1880. but there are but they're around, so you'll see markers here and we're going to go all the way down to the water. everybody is just be careful. although this is a city street, so you see the erosion, right? because is you can see this is the street, the elevated level. right. and what the the water that the city has directed into cemeteries for over two centuries. no water intake is available. they the sewers are closed up at the top so they don't take any water. it's all directed here for over 150 years. so you see what happened. it created like this swell. look at my trees. this was a terrace. so every once in a while you'll see some of our markers sliding down. but most of them are probably underneath the dirt in 20 people were bored. we were able to get people come out here to volunteer all the time. one of the things our rock star workshop guy told us to do wa

communities will be serving meals across the bay area appeared in the east bay, lake merritt united methodistand the oakland city team. if you are in the south bay, san jose sacred heart, the salvation army, and city team all serving meals today. >>> all right, it is just about eight minutes after 6:00 and if you are skipping cooking this holiday , you may want to check out this restaurant in the south bay. how this spot is the latest trend in construction. >>> and taking a live look -- >>> welcome back. besides turkey and the trimmings, nothing comes close to a tradition like the macy's thanksgiving day parade. millions of people braving the elements for the 98th annual event to watch the bans, the floats, and the balloons. cbs' bradley blackburn is live on the parade route with more on how the officials are keeping the parade secure and fun. how is it going, bradley? >> reporter: hey, anne. happy thanksgiving. it's going well but the rain is coming down pretty hard . nothing will stop this parade, rain or shine. it has already kicked off here in new york city. of course, you will watch on t

. >> reporter: at age 85, robert heads up the free grocery give away at his church temple united methodistrew up in a church. you know? i think it's natural to want to help other people if you can. >> reporter: robert served in the army 33 years in countries like vietnam, the philippines and japan. the army sergeant major was like a spy who listened in on the north koreans' radio communications. >> i ended up being a morse code interceptor. >> reporter: today he's intercepting hunger. he volunteers every day mostly giving away groceries at the food pantry and also served with food runners at least ten years. he tracks the numbers so everyone get what is they need. no one goes hungry and nothing gets wasted. >> asparagus, i get 63 cases. you know? i can make a copy of this. >> reporter: the meticulous record keeping and humility part of his military training. >> when you get these skills, whatever you are doing, it all comes natural. a million pounds of free groceries. >> reporter: years ago he got a certificate for distributing a million pounds of free groceries. but after that, he lost co