integration given by and signal it is a signal of still for sure instant bavaria we want to state western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government is separate then to church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's a tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headscarf on the other they're forcing people to shoulder cross and it seems the dots to me. i don't think are very an identity depends on process it is stronger in other ways with beer gardens and local traditions it's a belief not gone it's gone with the cross spot of every day life for us but we respect every phrase not just christianity the bavarian

given by and signal this is a signal of still for sure and soon but very are we want to state western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of the variance actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government to separate them to church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's a tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headscarf and the other they're forcing people to shoulder the cross and it seems the dots to me. and i don't think they're in a danger to depends on the process it is stronger in other ways gardens and local tradition but it's a belief gone it's gone with the cross sparked off every day life for us but we respect every phrase. just christianity and t

integration given by and signal a signal of phil for surance in bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government is separate then the church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's a tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headscarf on the other they're forcing people to shoulder cross that seems or dots to me and. i don't think are very an identity depends on process it is stronger in other ways beer gardens and local traditions it's a million gone it's gone with the cross spot of every day life for us but we respect every phrase not just christianity the bavarian presid

by and signal to six months at a signal of still for sure instant varia we want to states or western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government is separate then the church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's a tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headscarf on the other they're forcing people to shoulder the cross and it seems that arts to me and. i don't think are very an identity depends on the process it is stronger in other ways beer gardens and local traditions it's a daily knowing gone it's gone it was across parts of every day life for us but we respect every phrase not just christianity. the bavar

by and signal to see women fit a signal of filth the surance and bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not only attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with the church the government is separate then the church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's our tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headscarf on the other they're forcing people to shoulder the cross that seems or dots to me. mr sisson i don't think are very an identity depends on process it is stronger in other ways beer gardens and local traditions not gone it's gone to the cross spot of every day life for us but we respect every phrase not just christianity the bavarian pre

given by an insignia to see a signal of still for sure instant bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government is separate then the church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's our tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headscarf on the other they're forcing people to shoulder cross that seems the dots to me. i don't think are very an identity depends on crosses it is stronger in other ways beer gardens and local traditions it's an elite knowing gone is gone is the cross sport of every day life for us to respect every phrase not just christianity the bavarian preside

scale gratian given by and signal a signal of filth assurance and bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government to separate them to church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's our tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headscarf on the other they're forcing people to shoulder cross that seems the dots to me and. i don't think are very an identity depends on the process it is stronger in other ways beer gardens and local traditions it's an elite knowing gone it's gone that was the cross spot of every day life for us but we respect every phrase not just christianity th

fantastic why did muslims always flee to christian countries i want to hear why because christian countries or western countries to be more precise tend to send troops to their countries destroy their homes and i can them out of their neighborhoods that's why. because why come to christian countries why not go to saudi or another muslim country well because saudi does saudi arabia actively prevent. that muslim neighbors from going there and are the government over the years why they decided to prevent migrants going there look i'm not an ambassador for the for the saudi government but i was very very why you think it is your ground it is a repressive government isn't it because christian lands are free and tolerant and open it is not the very thing that muslims try and change when they arrive in our country that's my question and my challenge in the u.k. when you when you say that i don't have an answer i don't see all around when when you actually open tolerant welcoming enabling people to practice religion and then they try and take over and here you actively and publicly advocate for the rejection

so fantastic why did muslims always flee to christian countries i wonder why because christian countries or western countries to be more precise tend to send troops to their countries destroy their goals and that might cause them out of their neighborhoods that's why because why come to christian countries why not go to saudi or another muslim country well because saudi does saudi arabia actually prevents. that muslim neighbors from going there and are they being who doesn't over the years why he decided to prevent migrants going there look i'm not an ambassador for the for the saudi government but i was very very why you think it is your ground it is a repressive government isn't it because christian lands are free and tolerant and open and this is not the very thing that muslims try and change when they arrive in a country that's my question and my challenge in the u.k. when you when you say that i don't have an answer i don't see all around when when you actually open tolerant welcoming and they bring people to. practice religion and then they try and take over and here you actually and publicly

in western kentucky i would -- i with aking fundamentalist christian who was disturbed about the behavior she sees from the president. you see through polls that the president is unpopular. toi want to know if you want revisit your commere y set americans do not care. ambassador araud: you are right that i was wrong to say americans mostly do not care. i just wanted to convey the opposite. it is of session. -- obsession. have a discussion about nuclear physics without 15 minutes lat hwi talking about president trump. it is true that i have a lot of discussions and the political issues in washington dc are very regularly raised. but the economic issues arthe real issues that most people are referring to. bill: last question. >> i am a jr. in high school in indianapolis. about at macron talked greater assertion being necessary of the european s heescribed it. my question is, does european sovereignty equate to europe -- to greater european protectionism, especially against china? :am a number of aestions which are raised in direct way by this administration, there is one about the europeans

in northern and western galilee the israeli army allowed some christian and druze villagers to remain in their houses. many palestinians so this is a crude attempt by the israelis to so do these in in palestinian ranks by playing on religious differences how are they going to you know how it is for you in them and there was a whole live bob leisure in a minute but i think i said he you feel i would do or can a little neck off of what block the bell. here what the local form or the has it done. if no muslim ian been in yemen but that is often little more than one of the you know so that i. should say. it's sort of the thought that that and me at the dinner met me that. we had that go i mean we're not at the end of the at the. and that the israeli in. i'm in but i've been in methadone and now i'm. a said will you be in my home while you deal mammy i'm not on you have no meaning do who. get out of the rebbetzin are scarier. by the thought that our well i said will run. that by well if you are my me alone must come up and there's a. home i'll come on your own in a lot of the lucky that do

strictly out of bounds suffer has been renamed as it pouring in northern and western galilee the israeli army allowed some christian and druze villages to remain in their houses. many palestinians so this is a crude attempt by the israelis to so do these in in palestinian ranks by playing on religious differences how are they going to think you know how would it feel intimate there was a whole live bob. middle part of a city you feel i would it work and that will knock an awful lot luck with the battle. here work and hope to form water has it done. if no muslim in. yemen but that was off a little more than one of the you know so that i. should say it's not the fact that that and me at the dinner met me. we had that go i mean we're not going to tell at the. end of the israeli in. a. minute i'm in but i've been in that an unknown. at a fairly remote home where lee de wyze mammy. you have no moon the horn. out of that that we better ask. that our affair will run. out. that go well if you are my me alone must come up as those who. home on your own in a lot of the lucky that does the wrong that's a towel to. go to a lac

in northern and western galilee the israeli army allowed some christian and druze villages to remain in their houses. many palestinians so this is a crude attempt by the israelis to sow division in palestinian ranks by playing on religious differences how are they going to the human how will it feel in the matter was a whole live bob leisure in the middle part of a city you feel i would it work and i will knock it off a block but the battle. here work and hope to form all the has it done. mostly me and been a young mother that has often little more than one of the you know so that i. say you can start the fight at that and me at the dinner mat mean a lot of the ad that i mean we're not authentic. and that the israeli in at the. minimum in the accounting method an unknown. i said will you. be my home while you deal with me. you have no meaning the horn. out of it that we better ask. at that hour i said. that well if you are mentally ill must come a pleasure. i'll come on your own in a lot of the letter that does that letter to our own father. the two are lacking the lithium and non-da

in northern and western galilee the israeli army allowed some christian and druze villagers to remain in their houses. many palestinians so this is a crude attempt by the israelis to sow division in palestinian ranks by playing on religious differences how are they going to think you know how would it feel intimate there was a whole live bob leisure in a little bus on the part of a city you feel i would be organic the neck an awful lot block the bill. he worked in local form or the he said don't. know who mostly me and when a young mother that has awful lot of mother might of been so did i. say. that's sort of the thought that that and me at the dinner met me. we had that go i mean we're not at that until at the. and at that israeli in. a. min but i've been in that and. a gnome. or said will be in my home well the diva early on mammy i'm run you have no meaning to who. got out of the rebbetzin are scarier. by the thought that our well i said will run. that by well if you are mentally ill must come up and those who. are home i'll come on your own in a lot of the lucky that does the wro

in 2016, he told msnbc why christians have contributed more to western civilization than any other "subgroup." the u.s. army says it will repatriate the remains of four native american children who died at the government-run carlisle indian industrial school they were forced to attend in pennsylvania a century ago. native american children were sent to the carlisle school and similar boarding schools across the united states in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to be "americanized." the boarding schools were designed to eliminate native american culture, separating children from their parents and forcing them to speak english, cut their hair and give up traditional clothing. the u.s. army began the exhumations thursday and will return the children's remains to their descendants in wyoming, montana, north dakota, and south dakokota by early july. and legendary civil rights leader dorothy cotton has died, just one day after her 88th birthday. in the 1960's, cotton became a close aide to rev. martin luther king jr., and served as director of the citizenship education program at the souther

promoted actively her spirituality and christianity and was very much an influence on a whole other generation of women who did not know that she performed in western shows. additional women in the hall of fame include esther morris and she is represented here in a commemorative plate. also a sculpture. she was the first justice of the peace in the united states, in wyoming in 1970. this was 50 years before women were even able to vote, with the ratification of the right to vote. she was extraordinary. another inl round, the hall of fame. this was a woman who was an attorney, the first female to pass the bar in the state of texas, also the first female licensed to practice in front of the supreme court. another woman in the hall of fame, an architect named mary jane coulter. she is noteworthy because she currently has 11 buildings listed on the national historic register. this woman worked with the harvey company, the harvey girls and the harvey hotels, she joined the company and designed many of the buildings for him. one of the things that distinguish her was -- distinguished her was that her design took a departure from european models. she work

further emboldened to interfere in the western alliance, in the western democracies and in the solidarity amongst the allies. >> christiane, thank you very much. and thank you for joining me in this wild hour. "inside politics" with john king starts right now. >>> thank you, kate, and welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king. we begin with breaking news. a remarkable confrontation on capitol hill. the house of representatives, the republican house, just voting demanding that the justice department do a better job of producing documents. that after a contentious house committee hearing, a confrontation between republicans and the deputy attorney general principally, but also the director of the fbi. rod rosenstein locked in a public feud with the justice department over their demands that they requested documents into the trump campaign. republicans say rosenstein, the fbi and the justice department are hiding things. rosenstein pushing back repeatedly, at times angrily, at that suggestion. >> i am the deputy attorney general of the united states, okay? i'm not the person doing the redacting. >> you're the boss, mr. ros

western michigan. a staffer at bethany christian service, which is assisting these displaced children says, not only are they being separated from their family, they are being transported to place that they don't know in the middle of the night. mr. speaker, taking children from parents presents a deep moral crisis for our nation. abduction of children from their parents is a crime against humanity. the trump administration's kidnapping of children must end. i ask unanimous consent to nsert this important article in the record and remind my colleagues of the words at the base of the statue of liberty by emma, give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses in the record and yearning to breathe free, the retched ref fuse of your eeming shore, send these the homeless, tempest tossed to me, i lift my lamp beside the golden door. that's the america that i know. homeless, that's the america of liberty for all. i yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: without objection. are there any further requests for one-minute speeches? the chair lays before the house the following personal requests. the clerk: leave

a brief time ago my colleagues katty kay and christian fraser spoke with the author of "messing with the enemy." they asked if westernovernments can't or don't have the will to protect themselves. is not there will and they are not sure how to do that. the two big things that complicate this is our freedom of speech and freedom of the press. what the russian strategy -- winning through the course of politics rather than the politics of force, goiti into a popu and turning it begins -- turning it against itself, it is very smart because it is clever. lays inside a democracy. how can you push out one person's or one nation's speech when you say you are open to all of this? they have a complication with what are the terms we can use to refute this sinformation. the second is they don't know how to regulate social-media companies. they really don't understand it. when congress starts talng to social-media companies, they are outmatched. they want protections they want data protections. facebook is tied up again in a chese setting for data privacy and data sharing. they don't know how to regulate these companies. in europ

further emboldened to interfere in the western alliance, in the western democracies and in the solidarity amongst the allies. >> christiane, thank you very much. and thank you for joining me in this wild hour. "inside politics" with john king starts right now.

christian faith. william was shown the spot it was said christ was crucified. the westerny surviving section of a jewish temple built more than 2000 years ago. william followed tradition and placed a note with his own prayer in the wall and then stood in silent contemplation. that he has been moved by what he's seen over the past few days in israel and in the occupied palestinian territories is not in doubt. this visit has achieved two things in particular. for britain it's shown its evenhanded approach to the israelis and palestinians. for william it's shown that he is more than able to handle such a sensitive visit. he returns to britain with his experience broadened and knowing that an important visit has accomplished successfully. england narrowly lost their last world cup group match to belgium in kaliningrad this evening. they went down 1—nil. it means they finish second in their group but have qualified for the knock out stages of the tournament. our sports editor dan roan watched the action. the crunch match had turned into something of a carnival. with the two bes

rise today to draw attention to the ongoing plight of pastor andrew brunson, a christian missionary from my district in western north carolina. who has been held as a prisoner of the turkish government for the last 20 months. part of being arrested -- prior to being arrested by the turkish government in 2016, he has lived peacefully in turkey for decades. he had opened a church, raised his family, and made a life in the country. that all changed in 2016 when the turkish government arrested him on a series of bogus charges. he's been detained ever since. last months i sent a letter to the turkish president signed by a bipartisan group of 154 lawmakers calling on their government to release pastor brunson. it's a long time in coming but i hope and pray that pastor brunson will be released so he can be reunited with his family here in the united states. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition. >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks 68 -- remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the ge

christian: in the age of trump, is the g7 still relevant? the u.s. protectionist president is challenging decades of western unity. katty: american trade tariffs make it harder for leaders to work together against global threats. in a phone call, theresa may tells donald trump that his decision to apply tariffs to eu imports is unjustified and deeply disappointing. christian: also on the program, at least 38 people have been killed and hundreds more killed -- hundreds more injured in guatemala after a volcano sent lava into rr

christian faith. william was shown the spot where it is said christ was crucified. the western it's the only surviving section of a jewish temple built more than 2000 years ago. william followed tradition and placed a note with his own prayer in the wall and then stood in silent contemplation. that he has been moved by what he has seen over the past few days in israel and yesterday in the occupied palestinian territories is not in doubt. this visit has achieved two things in particular. for britain, it has shown its evenhanded approach to the israelis and the palestinians. for william, it has shown he is more than able to handle such a sensitive visit. he returns to britain with his experience broadened and knowing that an important visit has been accomplished successfully. nicholas witchell, bbc news, jerusalem. the metropolitan police have dropped an investigation into a jogger who pushed a woman into the path of a bus in south—west london in august last year. the woman in her 30s narrowly escaped serious injury after the bus driver swerved at the last minute and managed to a

christian faith. william was shown a spot where it is said christ was crucified. the western it is the only surviving section of a jewish temple built more than 2000 years ago. william followed tradition and placed a note with his own prayer in the wall and then stood in silent contemplation. that he has been moved by what he has seen over the past few days in israel and yesterday in the occupied palestinian territories is not in doubt. this visit has achieved two things in particular. for britain, it has shown its evenhanded approach to the israelis and the palestinians. for william, it has shown he is more than able to handle such a sensitive visit. he returns to britain with his experience broadened and knowing that an important visit has been accomplished successfully. nicholas witchell, bbc news, jerusalem. now it's time for a look at the weather with breaking news coming to us from infection rates reported by the afp news agency is that several people have been killed in a shooting at a newsroom in the state capital of maryland in the united states in annapolis. unconfi

western wall. jews pray at the at the wall and then to be coming here to the holy circle catcher. of course throughout christianity is the place where jesus christ was crucified and laid to rest and indeed rose again and so this is obviously full of religious significance but it's also perhaps the most political day of this visit because in the official program from the british government this was referred to as part of his visit to the occupied palestinian territories something of course that israel sees very differently and as well as that this is a year of extreme contention over jerusalem after the adult front decoration on december sixth last year of jerusalem being israel's capital is in the view of the united states and more recently the moving of the us embassy to jerusalem and this was a very contentious time to make this visit so for all that comes in power says that this is not political obviously it has the potential to be viewed that way british diplomats will tell you that they've viewed this as of the seventy years after the british mandate ended in one thousand forty eight this was the right time f

century, what was historically western armenia was under the control of the ottoman empire, present-day turkey. justifying their actions by the widely held sentiment that christianlso christian russia, then undergoing its second revolution of threatening their borders, the turks rounded up armenian intellectuals and summarily executed them. military and police units were dispatched to the countryside to drive out armenians from their villages. they hanged local leaders in the town squares, burned churches, destroyed manuscripts, then marched anyone left towards the syrian desert, deliberately starving them along the way. those who survived, scattered across the globe. they formed large and vibrant communities that survive today. they never forgot the past, and who and what had pushed them from their homeland. >> anthony: let's start with this: genocide. many people seem awfully and curiously reluctant to use this word. as american national -- foreign policy, we use what, catastrophe? a regrettable series of incidents? >> richard: yeah, how insulting. >> anthony: yes. but i mean, it seems to me, just as a casual observer, anytime a state actor or organization mak