worship is thronged the square vatican. worship is thronged the square as vatican.e as the chief franciscan carried the relic it is in catherines church which is next to the church of the nativity, outside of which is the christmas tree. it is complicated, sorry about that. on friday, mr patten had told afp that the seventh century latin patriarch had sent the relic to roam in around 640 as a gift of that then pope theodore the first. it is a 2.5 centimetre long, and it will be installed forever in bethlehem as a holy relic linking the modern church to the ancient traditions of christianity. that is the ceremony in bethlehem taking place. we will bring you more of that in the course of the next couple of hours hit on bbc news. now we live bethlehem and joined the team for click. i lost my sight seven years ago. navigating the world can feel like a huge challenge, even with my gorgeous guide dog, olga. i usually use my guide dog willow to get around, but today, we're trying out a new device — the wewalk smart cane. i think olga's a bit confused with the cane. laughs.

an investigation into suspected corruption related to the property patches in london made by the vatican. bmw has agreed to me cost cutting measures with employees the general comic a says the plan which includes bonus and other pay cuts is meant to avoid drastic measures as it seeks to save twelve billion euros by twenty twenty two. can often comes a day after another general to make that i'll be thahat it woud cut almost ten thousand jobs by twenty twenty five. and germany's troubled d land that don'tt your bank has sold fifty billion dollars worth of assets to ubs investment bank goldman sachs as part of its restructuring. as as i would like to take emerging market debt. and all the latest in a series of toxic asset disposals made by the german. goldman is believed to have pulled that at a deep discount hoping it could make a modest profit on the day. and finally from me the owner of football club manchester city has agreed to sell a five hundred million dollar stake to us private equity fund. the deal values at the apple w. controlled a company at four point eight billion dollars mak

love for animal or any of that stuff but because you're in a unique situation of moving from post vatican you have an opportunity to see i went from being, you know, your relationship request god was supposed to be really your own relationship for a while. and then you have the opportunity to kind of open up pane bring more love into your life. so can you talk about what that taught you about love? >> i don't think we can make it through life without emotional intimacy and closeness. i read this book called art of loving by eric. it is a great book. and one of the first things he say in it we think that the art a loving is we'll find that one person that i'm going to love and they're going love me. we can love each other forever. and the art of loving is to open our hearts be able to love all kinds of people. one time i was giving talk to young women and they said do you want young men to love you? love old people. love will learn love emotional intimacy, i mean, you read about or more and more people staying single and not entering into marriage and when marriages break apart often what

and that was it was really powerful beautiful i've never seen such a sense of community by the vatican in that. generally migrants live a long way from the city borgo metzer nona is one of the biggest camps in southern italy with 2000 people mainly men living here many of them are here illegally they are seasonal laborers working for a pittance they have to give some of the money they earn to the mafia antony arrived 2 years ago after his father was murdered by islamists. left just left of audio and nobody cares about you everybody fighting for their own self so when i started walking. i started i see. i was also going to the feud sometimes. he no longer wants to work out in the fields he wants to escape his predicament. the cancer sankara is just a few kilometers away. antony has come to visit her of a and. though they are muslim they too are playing apostles in mellow hours film now both from senegal and help set up this center for refugees 300 people can live here and the community has its own fields. of a also helps refugees to find employers who are above board and he puts people

maybe the vatican. >> dana: you want to go to the vatican?> greg: i would be a great ambassador to the vatican. i would just get bored, i'm in there. second impeachment hearing of the day set to start any minute. we will be right back. it's tough to quit smoking cold turkey. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is

without series production in the vatican fed lamp could only remain a luxury item. but the land did cross the atlantic the museum of modern art in new york city has one in its collection. in the late 1920 s. momus founding director alfred bach helped introduce americans to the bounce. swiss born martino sheerly is known as chief curator of architecture and design. from very early on alfred was keen on and the european of on god in general what do you especially liked about it was its push to incorporate art into everyday life also its merging of art and technology and its interdisciplinary approach and its aim of making the arts nonhierarchical couldn't stay i was already part took these principles these basic concepts and work them into the founding structure of the museum of modern art museum of modern art the effect of. the house is the foundation of one of the world's foremost collections. the spouse the baja stands for a very particular aesthetic but at the same time the bauhaus is quite a vague. before it was in anything that counters modern is designed in the

voting for acknowledged across the pond if you're headed up to the vatican felt table land costs around $400.00 euros. and recruit and waffle that's because it was designed and manufactured at the bow school before cereal production had really taken off the park topped. the heights even at the time the infeld lamp was so expensive that it didn't sell very well. that's. the hottest and the hope for coffins of course. without series production the vulcan fad lamp could only remain a luxury item. but the land did cross the atlantic the museum of modern art in new york city has one in its collection. in the late 1920 s. momus founding director alfred bond helped introduce americans to the bow. swiss born martino sheerly is no most chief curator of architecture and design of god from very early on alfred was keen on and the european of on god in general what do you especially liked about it was its push to incorporate art into everyday life also its merging of art and technology and its interdisciplinary approach and its aim of making the art nonhierarchical coons the. took these principles

it's of jesus christ more than 2000 years ago they've been moved to the vatican's in the 7th century before making their way back to. give to receive. the ministry and. the 3000000 visitors. here. as a quick look at the headlines this hour before we leave you iraq's prime minister has officially handed in his resignation to the parliament but it's done little to compress his across the country either lobdell mehdi held an emergency meeting with his cabinet and asked the lower house to debate his resignation said he said he had no choice but to leave his post. i spoke with my resignation was essential to this the crisis and calm the situation in the country i hope the parliament choose a quick alternative for the country because this is jewish and the country can't handle a caretaker government for a long while now in malta a pressure is growing on the country's prime minister after a prominent businessman was charged over the murder of a journalist you're going fenech has been charged with complicity to murder in the 2017 car bomb killing of journalists. fenech pleaded not guilty it

very likely you just chinese christians are paying close attention because i could use a way for the vatican to project power that's about to and is about to see that it's been very much interested in questions of global policy and this is one of the way in which actually presents itself. in that context is that this question nuclear proliferation also becomes important towards now ahead of the pope's visit the catholic church in tokyo actually criticized japanese culture for being too materialistic what do you think it was getting us specifically this is been pretty much a position of this pope since day one would you. that there is an e sure of mother and canons of values things that have to do with consumption would competitiveness or competition actually. in japan you see in this sort of a linchpin so say or it's in a sort of an example of precisely that kind of economics and that kind of construction of contemporary society which in the eyes of the church sort of moves away from ideas of spiritual growth and importance of the core of christian values . and it moves to questions of you k

. >>> the vatican hosting an event at the united nations on the persecution of christians.een. i'll have the details coming up. >>> religious leaders gathered today at the united nations to talk about global persecution. >> reporter: the vatican hoping to draw attention to persecuted groups by hosting an event at the u.n. called listening to survivors of religious persecution. a call for religious freedom. >> today's event gives us the opportunity to listen to the stories of those who have experienced firsthand what happens when this respect r religious freedom, and for believers, and their houses of worship break down. >> according to the pew research center, there were reports of harassment in 187 countries. their research finding christians, and muslims are typically targeted. >> christians are the most persecuted religious group in the world, but it doesn't get the attention. most people would be shocked to hear that. >> reporter: one of the guest speakers explained life as a christian in pakistan. >> it is not allowed to drink from the taps of water used by muslim stud

the first time the vatican has taken the lid off the pot. from the inside, not from the outside. >> the pope was wise. he started a procedure that matured and the fact that they have the courage to do a written report against five people means the auditing system is working. genie: bad n news for boeing, facing more delalays getting the 737 back in air. the faa intends to inspect and sign off on every individual jet before they are delivered to airlines. that will mean longer t than usl approval procedure. it has been grounded since march, following two deadly crashes. they had been aiming to resume deliveries before the end of the year. genie: twitter will delete accounts in active more than six momonths. helpen: they say it wilill improve credibility. there has been some criticismsm from those who arere afraid accounts belonging to people who died could be deleted. affected users have been contacted by email. the company will start shutting down accounts from december 11. reviewing governmenent a job crcreation p project.. 10 zones: it tar

radio vatican, radio free euro europe, arming the labor union movement in poland.vet revolution in czechoslovakia. giving more support and financial support, giving organizational support through the cia to bill casey, who was an underappreciated, great cold warrior at the time. head of the cia. the nicaraguan contras were being armed by the united states. we were at a full court press. reagan was at a full-court press to defeat soviet communism and soviet adventure-ism. he was using the bully pulpit, he was using information, he was using broadcast, he was using organization, he was using anything he could to bring down the soviet union. >> harris: all right. craig shirley. the book, again -- three books, actually, on america's 40th president. best-selling historian. we appreciate it so very much. reminding us why we need to know about tomorrow, and that anniversary of the berlin wall coming down. i'm harris, here's >> dana: hello, everyone. i am dana perino. president trump tearing into the impeachment investigation as they release brand-new statements for the te

salaries and the sistine chapel for the film we have a pope because it couldn't be shot in the real vatican. things are buzzing at the printers they're getting lots of orders a printed square meter can cost $35.00 euros though the price varies with the nature of the order like this $1.00 for an irish opera production the textiles have to meet certain requirements so in those days is given of the fabric as a loose we are at the surface so that's not too dense. that's the kind we use for theatrical backdrops lets you play with light you can make it disappear with bright light in a gentle like to can let you see the outlines of what's behind it you know that you can create a lot of great effect they were very effective the methods you. to accommodate the huge printing machines and the rolls of fabric the company needs spacious premises the plantain parts them started out with one printer now it runs for day and night and has a staff of 30. these gentlemen on a dark background are destined for the stage. the advanced printing machines and inks are the result of decades of development both withi

down there on its own so i think you've stumbled stable left in the vatican county and so on and so on so i think it has some deeper dissatisfaction. some deep letter dissatisfaction tonight protests and it's not just that this is a distraction we we don't hear protests it's not just that this is a distraction we we don't have enough. global democracy and so on and so on if in the last. global democracy and so on and so on it but he didn't stop this rock block fukuyama precisely the rock block fukuyama it take a go this time the best possible one of the cake go this time the best possible whether it was one of the why leave it out of the market i pick them what i was going to why leave it out of the market i pick them i'm well aware of that in every country right there where when aware of that in every country right there where are you going to try and defend that if i think what element racing. to try and defend that if i think what element racing. he or raising the price of gasoline or work that all he or raising the price of gasoline are going to have but it's always like what in

that are believed to have been of jesus' prayer more than 2000 years ago they've been moved to the vatican'sin the 7th century before making their way back to. linnean look at their own legs we'll get to raise them up with the ministry of tourism there then they hold the 3000000 visitors that came to palestine out here and. of course that was not every reporting there from bethlehem where palestinians are hoping that the christmas celebrations will provide a little bit of a boost to terrorism but if the news hour i'll be back with another bullet and very shocking stay with us. an investigation of how foreign companies plunder africa's natural resources with trust is show important in a big question revealing how no maybe as officials demand cash in exchange for favors. must be. confidential documents provided to al-jazeera by wiki leaks saver you committed controversial i will fight to the crunch and i'm not dealing with al-jazeera investigations the anatomy of a bribe. the world's largest oil producer has failed to trade on a foreign stock exchange was a transparency valuation over ambition

the former vatican treasurer is currently serving a six—yearjail term for abusing two boys in melbourne's in the us have filed a lawsuit in which they allege that the fast food company has a systemic problem of sexual harrassment. they accuse the firm of allowing a toxic work culture. mcdonald's hasn't yet responded to the allegations. it has about “1,000 restaurants in the us. a new report says top destination shopping streets can still thrive in select parts of new york and london. but this is a far cry from the rest of the retail sector — which can feel like its fighting for survival, squeezed by high rents and online rivals. kathleen brooks, director, minerva analysisjoins me now. lovely to see you. i mean, when i saw this report, it's absolutely not surprising at all to hear that there isa surprising at all to hear that there is a real crisis on the high street but not just in is a real crisis on the high street but notjust in the uk, also in the us and other countries. yes, and i think that makes it harder to target because it's like a global shift in shopping habits. part of it i

australia's high court has agreed to hear an appeal by the vatican's former treasurer, cardinal georgens for child sexual abuse. pell, who's 78, was found guilty of the rape of a 13—year—old choirboy and the sexual assault of another at st patrick's cathedral in melbourne in 1996. he has always denied any wrongdoing. my colleague shaimaa khalil has more from sydney. remember, mariko, even that bid wasn't guaranteed. we understand before the news came out a little over an hour ago, that when he filed his appeal to the high court on tuesday, it was reported this was not guaranteed that he was going to get a hearing, that this was going to be considered by a panel of 2—3 judges. they were going to make a decision and we have the news that he will indeed get his day in the high court here in australia. we have yet to find out the exact date. we understand it is going to be some time next year, that is going to yet again challenge his conviction. remember, he's serving a 6—year sentence for child sexual abuse of two boys back in the 1990s. this conviction came out back in december. he tried

is controversial many conservative and religious groups say the summit promotes abortion and the vatican has refused to take part because the catholic church opposes contraception or at i think we can talk to somebody now in row b. i believe i'm being joined now by bigger get over since she is the c.e.o. of plan international a nonprofit organization dealing mainly with girls rights she is also former united nations assistant secretary general and deputy executive director for management at the united nations population fund we were able to establish a video link but i hope that you can join us on the phone can you hear me. i can hear you clearly are right great to have you with this. you are an advocate for girls reproductive rights can you explain why it's important for girls to have the power and freedom to regulate their own fertility. you know 1st of all sexual reproductive health and rights our fundamental human rights and that was what everybody agrees 25 years ago in cairo so it's a right that all government needs to oppose but the reason why they have to uphold it is that we kno

more than 2000 years ago they've been moved to the vatican in the 7th century before making their wayback to. give to receive. the ministry of tourism. the 3000000 visitors that came to palestine here . a measles epidemic sweeping through some has now killed 42 people more than 3000 cases have been registered since october when the outbreak began most of the victims are children under the age of 4 the world health organization says. has worsened the crisis. unfortunately in some of part of what is happening there. has to do with some social net social messaging around an anti vaccine group and this is now being measured in the lives of children who are who have died and in the course of this outbreak so how do vaccination rates and some compare to other countries well globally the vaccination rate for measles is around 85 percent and some more it sits between 30 to 40 percent that's according to united nations estimates and that's much lower than its pacific neighbors like tona where even us national rates are above 90 percent when it speak to a lesser in the someone capital appiah is

he met with japanese bishops at the vatican residence, where he emphasized his desire to pay tribute to the victims of the atomic bombings at nagasakand hiroshima and to meet with survivors of wt he called" this tragic episode in human story." with more on what to expect inth next tbaiz of the impeachment inquiry, i am joined by jami floyd, from wnyc radio. this was inn exhauweek and it's not over. what does the hou do now?er. >> it's only just beginning. here's what's happening now, and here's where we go next. they are on a break for the thanksgiving holiday, butardly a break behind the scenes. so the democrats on the house intelligence committee are preparing their report. republicans are also preparing their report.re thosorts go tow the judiciary committee, where articles of impeachment will be prepared. now, that doesn't mean that we're finished in the intelligence committee. it'shaeen reported by some t the hearings have closed, but they really haen't. conversations are being held with nancy pelosi about whether to move from the intelligence committee would you want calling ad

after this, he will be leaving for the airport and will return to the vatican in rome.prime minister has said allegations of a chinese plot to plant a spy in his country's parliament are deeply disturbing. the claims, first aired by a local tv network, involve a chinese—australian man being approached to run as an mp. the chinese government has denied the allegations, but here's prime minister scott morrison's reaction. i find the allegations deeply disturbing and troubling. and i refer you to the director—general‘s statement which said that these matters were already under investigation and those investigations are continuing. i would caution anyone leaping to any conclusions about these matters, that is why we have agencies. i'm not, but i do find the allegations troubling and disturbing. alexjoske is an analyst with the think tank the australia strategic policy institute, focusing on chinese communist party influence outside china. he said the australian intelligence community is taking the accusations very seriously. i think they are quite credible and we should be

let's get some of the day's other news: the former treasurer to the vatican, cardinal george pell, hasgranted a right to a final appeal in australia's high court against his convictions for child sexual abuse. in march he was found guilty of attacking two choirboys in the 1990s, and sentenced to six years in prison. zimbabwe's central bank has introduced new banknotes. it is an attempt to ease an acute cash shortage, but there are fears it could fuel inflation, in a country where the rate is already about 300%. workers for mcdonald's in the us have filed a lawsuit alleging the fast food company has a systemic problem of sexual harassment. they accuse mcdonald's of allowing a toxic work culture. the firm hasn't yet responded. it has about 14,000 restaurants in the us. the impeachment inquiry in washington is about to go public. until now, the testimony has been heard behind closed doors. house democrats are looking at whether president trump abused his power by witholding military aid from ukraine while pressing for an investigation into the bidens. mr trump calls the inquiry a hoax. th

ministers and the city's mayor laid wreaths in remembrance of the victims jihadists talking to the vatican concert hall as well as bars and restaurants near the national stadium. electric carmaker test that will build its 1st european factory on the outskirts of berlin c.e.o. elon musk says he chose germany because of the country's reputation for engineering expertise here's more of the big announcement. the location couldn't have been more apt clutching his award for the tesla 3 even musk broke the news. good evening with the lawsuits like i have you here we've decided to put as they get a fair create europe. the presenter was lost for words and the new factory will create 10000 new jobs but in senate if economics was swift to express her delight those who have vision come to berlin welcome tesla tesla already has a gig a factory in shanghai shown here it's roughly the size of $120.00 football pitches soon around half a 1000000 vehicles will roll out of here each year the complex took just 12 months to build a record. the berlin plant will be a similar size it will specialize in the compa

was born a relic said to be from jesus's manger was returned to bethlehem it had been stored in the vatican for more than a 1000 years palestinian president mahmoud abbas negotiated its return last year. just a quick recap of the headlines this hour for you iraq's prime minister has officially handed his resignation to parliament idyll abdul mahdi held an emergency meeting with his cabinet saying he had no choice but to leave his post but it's done little to calm protest as across the country another 3 people were shot dead in baghdad. the man who killed 2 people in a knife attack in central london on friday has been released from had been released from prison off way through a sentence for a bomb plot last month khan was shot dead by police on a london bridge which was the scene of another attack 2 years ago neil basu from the metropolitan police praised the actions of his offices and the public. the attacker of them left the building he ended up on love the bridge he was pursued with detained by members of the public as well as a british transport police officer who was employing quotas b

formulated by ikea found involve camp he wanted everyone to be able to afford well made products so did vatican all p.s. the 1st bell house director environment he proposed that art craft and industry collaborate to make consumer products more available to the common man. fine was a conservative place and about how school was eventually forced to move relocated to death south which proved a far better fit. for. weimar didn't want the bauhaus and in 1905 gropius had to look for an alternative site. seemed to be the best option as there were plenty of opportunities for the school to flourish their. politics and industry had vested interests in the bauhaus moving to death are so common at the time in the region was similar to silicon valley today if you will. end the school joined forces with a number of industrial partners inspired by series production the bauhaus began exploring synergies between arts and technology. in total bauhaus partner here and with thousands of firms to work on various projects both large and small there were very close ties between the school and industry lots of people

currently there are 36 different ports being developed by the chinese my wife was the ambassador to the vaticane spent a lot of time in italy they recently signed on in chin china. served genoa which is the biggest port in italy. . . . . very hard to be the most competent capable country in the world. >> there's a lot interesting about the road and south china sea. from my viewpoint one of the challenges is that they are pursuing power in a way different than the united states not only in terms of a lot of practices you already mentioned which are problematic but out of the region they are the economic and political power. they see the desire to be the global policeman having that military footprint involved in domestic politics as something that's costly and when i read the strategies, they talk about the military as yes they want to be dominant militarily in the region, but then they just want to have the economic and political policy to ensure other countries accommodate their interest so we talk about wanting to dominate and in my own viewpoint i wrote in the superpower i think they do want

it draws on the teaching of francis and being in the vatican and how i attended the conference abouthis where it was really profound debate that was happening in the catholic church, re-examining the idea that the earth is human dominion and it's just here for us. and really what pope francis was saying very clearly that when nature has value in itself and that was pretty radical, that is seen as pretty radical as part of the catholic church. we need the leadership from all leaders. >> your first book came out 20 years ago. if we were to sit here 20 years from now, how do you think history will judge presidentea trump in this moment in history? >> this moment in history will depend on what we do. i think were out of crossroads. what i am worried about in this moment is not just the weather. i'm not just worried about the flash flooding that the previous color mentioned or the forest fires that have ravaged part of the continent where my family is or the historic storms that are pounding the caribbean as we speak. i'm worried about all of that. thewhat scares me most is intersection o

and the country others you have enough about here lynton ok screen from the vatican. for the. i love reality. business and. i did. miss. that. would call holly. vicki vicki very smart. big different machine. has been. if we sent a fence or lesson or a did that the think a genie. that sort of we have that has been any. way had been invented that. g. had a commitment. that i. understand what and if you're not. in a room with some talent be a baccalaureate of science software for software engineering. we rushed out and did masters and must of us feel. bad in. bath research project research project and if thought of. cryptography. would look at all more broadly thought ok that it can be very in business. along. i meant to be a. limit i did for dr up i want to. experience a little bath with a $1000000.00 fee and walk. the water free for as you need that it has been any for how they can propel a book here for a comic and. they're awesome doctora but. a measure. that has been. bad that there are. as a serial entrepreneur. founded 3 kenny company each one recognition for developing gr

for more about his trip and what this means, our vatican correspondent delia gallagher live from romeeaking right now, delia. >> reporter: that's right, natalie. a very moving speech. before he began speaking, he heard harrowing testimony from the survivors of the august 6th, 1945 bombing. the pope said he felt it was his duty to come to hiroshima, his duty to be a voice for the voiceless. dz the use of atomic weapons is a crime and immoral. he said we will be judged on this. we heard several remarks from the pope. he was in nagasaki, the second city that was bombed in 1945. he met with survivors there. he was in the ground zero of nagasaki at a memorial park there. he said it was a place that remind us of the pain and horror that humans can inflict on one another. he made an appeal to the international community. he said a world without nuclear weapons is possible and necessary. and he asked governments and countries to not continue to spend money and resources, to instead give that money to the world' poor and to the environment. a moving and important message from pope francis on t

. >>> pope francis speaking during a meeting with criminal lawyers at the vatican he spoke about a wideead culture of hate which he said was targeting jews and homosexuals. that's the news update back to you. >>> the dow hitting new records approaching the 28,000 mark. trade optimism is trade off. bob is at the stock exchange s >> you hard the president talk about controls on hospital costs. i want to point out the health care etf historic high today. those concerns about controls, controls on hospital prices and drug prices evadesing somewhat in the last several months new high on the health care. big cap tech also new highs. three in particular. apple, google, microsoft 12% in the s&p here. right now 52 week highs. they don't talk about insurance companies but a little bit higher movers up on bond yields. this helps some of the insurance companies there also hitting 52 week highs these companies have had a horrible year. 20, 30% decline but all of them up nicely today. >> bob, thank you. for more on today's record high and trade optimism, let's bring in pharr miller and a cnbc senior

. >> victims telling their personal stories as the vatican's mission to the united nations held a conferencebring attention to the fact that christianity has become the most persecuted religion in the world and it has become a deepening crisis. attacks against jews and muslims are also on the rise but according to the latest statistics eight out of 10 victims of religious persecution are christians. >> we call this event to hear from survives a religious persecution so the un could be informed and from this pulpit start a throughout the globe. >> according to a newly released report to the church in need, a catholic charity that brings aides questions around the world 11 christians are killed every day because of their faith. the report also says in east asia, notably china, sri lanka and the philippines there is an unholy trinity of threats. islamic extremism, populist nationalism and authoritarian regimes that threaten christians. here at the united nations, great britain is looking to introduce a resolution on the persecution of christians and other faiths. mike: thanks a lot. up next, th

. >> i think he might be going to the vatican. >> martha: we will cover it.9. the "story" goes on. we will see you back here tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. tucker carlson up next. good night, everybody. >> ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." things move fast in the aoc generation. history is 2017. for a little perspective we will take you back 29 years. still a modern era. we had air-conditioning and air travel. in 1990, 2,545 people were murdered in new york. the highest numbered recorded ever. it was the peak of the worst crime leg in our history.

would you know to be on a cause of god to shrug it off good boat one of your most off you and sponsor vatican and. before via bunch of become of you become bunch of judeans and on to if you found fun you know what's worse to it and its was cannot find. this a bit as. in djibouti muslims are not merely conscious position if. out to. my name is sean dring i was an able seaman on the m.v. . which was a british cargo ship which predominantly sailed to australia new zealand from the u.k. . taken general congo there i'm bringing back vegetables fruit meat back to the u.k. has basically run. on this particular journey. to australia and. back for the united kingdom. we left fremantle. to cross the. indian ocean on comin through aden. when we arrived at the. southern end the vessels were more outside on a convoy of 14 ships would commence the next day phase slice through a little bit a lake on demba ba progressed through to port site which is roughly a 24. well not morning. on the convoy began to move into the base a late. this was the cold war a time of great tension between the superpowers of east a

and had huge impact because, in fact, mayor lee, when he went to the vatican he told the pope about what tom has been doing. so even the pope knows about tom, which is pretty cool. and i would say to elaina and the work between the city and advocates and nonprofits, no one can do it alone, and this award that department of energy gave to us, whether the secretary of energy wants to admit it or not, there is great power when san francisco partners with its nonprofit sector to change behavior. and these awards that we are giving tonight are really an acknowledgement of public service, whether it's from inside the city or partnerships from without. it's really important. so thank you. >> are there any questions, commissioners? any public comment on this item? we are going to take a photo. that includes anthony. [off mic] >> congratulations. >> all right. the next item is item 7, discussion of the mayor's electric vehicle working group's proposed electric vehicle road map for san francisco. the sponsor is deborah raphael, speaker is lowe chu, interim energy program manager. the explanatory d

. >> victims telling their personal stories as the vatican's mission to the united nations held a conferencethe fact that christianity has officially become the most persecuted religion in the world and it's becoming a deepening crisis, while attacks against jews and muslims are on the rise, 8 out of 10 incidents are against christians. >> from this major pulpit, we start to echo. >> according to a newly released report, a catholic charity that brings aid to christians throughout the world, 11 christians are killed every day because of their faith. the report also says in south and east asia and notably china, sri lanka, and the philippines, there is an trinity of threats. islamic extremism, populist nationalism, and authoritarian regimes that threaten christians. >> here at the united nations, great britain is looking to introduce a resolution at the security council on the persecution of christians and other faiths. >> lauren green at the u.n., thanks a lot. up next, the focus on impeachment, we will talk with one of the senators who could be on the jury. it's time for the ultimate sleep n

. >>> pope francis named a new chief financial regulator in the vatican.revious position holder left last week after five years at the post. but this all comes after unprecedented police raids on the organization last month. >>> protests in iraq continued wednesday with demonstrators and police clashing in baghdad and in the southern oil capital, protestors prevented government employ yeaees from getting to wk >>> and former u.s. president jimmy carter is getting discharged from an atlanta hospital after undergoing surgery to relieve pressure on his brain. that pressure was caused from a series of recent falls that caused some bleeding mr. carter, age 95, will return to his home in plains, georgia with his wife to celebrate thanksgiving and recover and we wish him the very best. you are up to date back downtown to squa"squawk a." >>> and let's get the european close in a couple minutes. dom chu has the breakdown. >> it has been a pretty good month overall. markets generally in the green as you see behind me the positivity around record highs in the u.s. ma

model to economic development that was perceived as the most stable left in the vatican council. that was perceived as the most stable left in the manic. and so on and so on so i think. the letter is for all and so on so i think some deep dissatisfaction to unite all these protests it's not just that these are . all these protests it's not just that this is a distraction we we don't have enough global democracy. we don't have enough. global democracy and so on and so on it precisely. and so on and so on it is precisely. what or yama the cake go. what or yama the cake go. the best possible worth of life better out of the best possible. life demographic them ok x. out of a theory so again graphic got them ok x. out of a theory so again who satisfy or even deal with this broke that it really know who satisfy or even deal with this broke that it will not be enough to remain within because of the nature of the existing will be enough to remain within the core of the nature of the existing state and it's a very dangerous moment because i'm not at a distance and it's a very dangerous mo

there's a congressman from florida named francis rooney, he's the ambassador to the vatican.he's familiar with how diplomacies work, right? he's been a loyal ally of trump, too loyal for my taste. all the way up until this ukraine incident. and basically what he said, he came out and said, look, the facts do not look good. and a lot of his colleagues agree with him privately and still have targeted him and still have pressured him into retirement out of a loyalty to the president. these people have decided they're going to lay their bet on short-term political gain because that's what their voters want them to do. none of them have the courage or integrity or willingness to step out against the president and take their chance with the voters next year, and i agree with jennifer, i'll outflank her on pessimism. i don't really see that changing no matter what the circumstances are. >> i'm going to read from tim's article what representative francis rooney of florida said. he says the question is, is that enough of an abuse of power to remove the president from office? i don't k

my wife is the ambassador to the vatican so we spent a lot of time in italy.taly recently signed a contract with china-- host: yeah, they recently signed on. i was in rome at the time. guest: so the biggest pour in italy will be run by the chinese and the port which leads into austria and south of germany will be run by the chinese. 20 years ago that was inconceivable, so i think they have this very long-term, very gradual approach doing the same thing in space where they are now the first country to be on the dark side of the moon. they are just all sorts of things happening that we don't fully appreciate and i think you have to frankly have a sense that these are very smart people with very long time horizon who are very patient, but are working very hard to be the most confident and most capable country in the world. host: there is a lot in their tactic is interesting especially about the belton road and south china sea. from my viewpoint one of the challenges of dealing with china is that they are pursuing power in a way that is different than how the us i

apply are a business the legacy of an ira a saudi just middle aged roiled old lord what about the vatican absolute all we talked about a 100 loney me about his disapproval over to a threat of a little a bit ago but i'm a god's will and it's his will and his role in creating today's kashmir crisis we're in building capital at a price which would be just where he catalyze the killing would be go displacing sing-sing of move the indians is joining in india's sponsor to charge. me up at all with today's i'm going out to be up in today's going underground is going straight to the world's worst i'm going to manage a good history and great crime the worst. well as he was when weren't us in a few moments when we areon with his human jammer and then in a moment we'll hear from a journalist with on the on the underground you're not even going to happen is little cast a little bit further i'm joined now by the level of religion or quadruple woman of course as well not only you there's a few again now unicef u.k. ambassador to yemen martin bell martin thanks for having on the guinea. belmont and than