those bibles yours? >> i believe so. yes. >> you think you're going to win, get those bibles back? >> oh, absolutely. >> from his lips, he hopes, to god's ears. reverend stout's lunar bibles aren't the only microscopic texts to make it to the moon. in 1969, apollo 11 astronauts neil armstrong and buzz aldrin left behind on the lunar surface this tiny silicon disk, about the size of a half dollar, designed to remain intact for thousands of years. etched on the disk, goodwill messages from world leaders, including pope paul vi, queen elizabeth and several u.s. presidents, including one from the late john f. kennedy. we go into space because whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share. i'm jamie colby. thanks so much for watching "strange inheritance." and remember, you can't take it with you. ♪ ♪ pictures too. happy 4th a little early. >>> good sunday morning now my exclusive sit-down interview with president trump. the president talks tough on trade, slams the democrats over immigration

can you imagine, enact 18; two the bible says in bible two : 21, he removes kings and he sets up kings. this means that god has raised up every government that exist today or has ever existed. there is no authority except from god, and those that exist have been instituted by god. because god has absolute authority there's a couple things that we can do. number one, we don't place or hope in any one nation. we love american fight for is good, but we have the opportunity to have a greater hope. number two, because god has absolute authority, we don't even place our hope and politics. while politics is important and we engage in politics, that is not ultimately where our hope lies. the world that we live in today's hyper political. we politicize everything that we do. we live in a pluralistic society under a secular government, many of whom have a rich tradition of religious leaders that have been involved in politics. much of our government has been founded on principles found in the bible. as we become more diverse, the question is a society is, how are we going to navigate these water

the bible. good morning. thank you so much for allowing me to be her. i am very excited to be with you this morning. i want to extend a special thank you to my friend jeff hunt for the opportunity to be here. from theou greetings museum of the bible and hobby lobby. we mentioned the museum of the bible, our family has been the founding family. the museum itself has been supported by tens of thousands of people all over the world and many of whom i am sure are in this world. the museum opened up last year in washington, d.c. and it is three blocks from the nation's capital. there are 97 museums in our nation's capital and the museum of the bible is the third largest museum. it is also the most technologically advanced. i hope you get a chance to come and see it. the thing that takes it distinct is that it is privately funded. we receive no private funding. i hope you will come see us soon. the museum of the bible is founded on this conviction, that the world is a better place when people read the

bible study. that was their vision, to bring people here to be able to study the word of god. the only book we use here at the cove is the bible. so every teacher that comes uses the bible as their textbook. we have two hotels on the property, and then we have the main conference center. where we're sitting right now is the chapel, and my mother was very influential in a lot of what happened around here. but she loved the chapel, and she wanted to keep it simple. she said no stained glass windows. you cannot beat what god has put outside these windows, so no stained glass windows. she also came out when they were putting the steeple on, and she was not pleased at all because it was not high enough. so she would say it is not high enough. well, how high do you want the steeple? she said how high can that crane go? it kept going higher and higher and as soon as it could not g et any higher, she said that will be fine. i do not know if he had a goal. he knew what he wanted to do, he wanted to serve g

when i was 23, by accident, i studied the bible and the accident i didn't know the bible had all testaments, new testaments. i'm reading. i was thinking every only the christian bible and that open my eyes. when i was reading, i was thinking i want to find an aha. what i found, , i found a similr piece between the books and that brings about is that why do we fight each other? why do we hate each other if we had the same message? a lot of phrases in the bible have the same meaning of quran. i was thinking like if christians and jews have such an amazing book as is on, , why doe fight each other? i wanted to ask christians and jews why do we hate each other? that's when you start thinking about interfaith. i have a disability, and my disability played a big role in my interfaith work. when i was a kid i was feeling jealous of the kids. they can play football or ride bicycle, but have -- i should be jealous, and a sieve that i should have tell in my count was to learn english. but more and more, i was always thinking i need to find the purpose. why god gave me such disability. and i found int

cove infants bible study. that was their vision, to bring people here to study the word of god. the only book we use here at the bible. the every teacher that comes here textbook.ible as the we have two hotels on the property and the main conference center. where we are sitting right now is the chapel. my mother was very influential in a lot of what happened around here, but she loved the chapel and she wanted to keep it simple. she said, no stained glass windows. you can't beat what god has put outside these windows. no stained glass windows. she was also here when they were putting the steeple on and she was not pleased at all because it was not high enough. would say, it's not high enough. well, mrs. graham, how high do you want that steeple? she said how high can that crane go that was carrying it? it kept going and it could not get higher and higher, and she said, that would be fine. i don't know that he had a goal. wanted to do.e he wanted to serve god and what ever way he wanted him to serve. of it bega

for the bible says in psalms 125, as the mountains are

the bible i will take my oath on reminds me of the 100 anniversary of the war to end all wars. it was a bible taken into battle by my wife's grandfather, who never ventured beyond two or three towns in south carolina. by the time he was 18, he was marching into the cauldron of france. on the battlefield was a captain of field artillery, my great grandfather, who left a small town law practice in mississippi to join the all-american division. which, by the way, had a reluctant soldier.

>> the bible was the biggest moment of my life. but that just changed my whole perspective. but also it did just my life to make that talk more about that how is it having a disability changed her outlook on the world compared to the people around you? >> because others are jealous because they can't play football or ride bikes and i was jealous from them. why was told i should be jealous i should have account but i always wanted to show others even with a disability i can do things that you can't so i was always thinking why do i have such a disability? why me? and that is i discovered the purpose of my life. >> let's talk about what you were doing now you have been here for a little while to make it is the purpose of my life i'm with that organization here in new york i'm also the board for the entity project with especially with the involvement of the united states and yemen or how they can end the war or call their congressman and woman that is what i am trying to do mostly in this founder of the organization is a good friend of mine and he is from sudan. living in washi

there is a bible on the table. a number of places around the country, he said no, went to the military into the bible has got to go, it offends people it is succeeding. >> he is. the most recent was at warren air force base in wyoming, this was birthed out of the vietnam war. that bible stands for something. a reminder that we are one nation under god. weinstein with military religious freedom foundation complained and the base commander decided to remove the bible. what has caused national outrage, we have been talking about on my radio show, the military commander replaced the bible with a generic book of faith. no one knows what that is. here is the problem with weinstein. this is a guy with a long history of attacking christians in the military and especially in the pentagon and during the obama years he bragged that he had a hotline to the pentagon. quite frankly what donald trump needs to do is disconnect that number. shannon: of the president get involved he will be in court before he knows what to do about

[applause] [indiscernible] >> please put your left hand on the bible. raise your right hand and repeat after me. [indiscernible] i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. against all enemies. [indiscernible] but i take this obligation seriously -- freely without any reservation. [indiscernible] so only god. -- so help me god. [applause] [cameras clicking] [applause] >> all right, everyone. , --r. president >> thank you, we are done. >> and the summits, blumenthal was critical of the u.s. supreme court nominee. he serves on the judiciary committee and spoke about efforts to obtain documents related to his time as a staff secretary in the george w. bush administration. president, i asked that the mandatory quorum call be lifted. there are few responsibilities, i would say none, more important

>> guest: when i started reading the bible have changed my whole perspective. also did his duty for disability changed my life. or they wouldn't be speaking bush doing this at all. >> host: talk more about that. how is it that having a disability changed your outlook on the world compared to the people around you. >> guest: i couldn't do any of these things because i disability and i was feeling jealous of them but i was told i shouldn't feel jealous i should have a talent. but inside of me always i wanted to be different and show others even if i have a disability i can do things that they can't. i was always searching for the purpose warning me, why did he choose someone else and that is when i discovered the purpose. >> host: let's talk about what you're doing now you've been in the u.s. for a little while and you are continuing this work. >> guest: [inaudible] i'm also on the part of an boarn organization called again in peace project and especially about the involvement to educate americans about how they can actually end the war in yemen and call their co

[applause] [indiscernible] >> please put your left hand on the bible. raise your right hand and repeat after me. [indiscernible] -- i do solemnly swear i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies. and i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. i take this oath solemnly without any mental reservation. faithfully and discharge the duties of the [indiscernible] so help me god. [applause] [cameras clicking] [applause] >> all right, everyone. president, did robert mueller trust mr. cohen? announcer: live coverage of a summit begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up, discussing judge kavanaugh's supreme court nomination, and then we will talk about the recent documentary which followed immigrant children separated at the u.s.-mexico border. the sure to watch live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> in the senate, richard blumenthal was critical of the supreme court nominee judge brett ka

if you look at the bible, which modern evangelicals hold to be an authoritative book xp is about it in two ways. one, the fear of god, the reverence for god, the all-powerful, god intervenes in the life of human beings and answers prayer, performs miracles of times. because they have a fear of death god, they put their faith and trust in the goddess of it is the way they treat the notion of fear. think of the famous solomon 23 though i walk through the valley of the shadow of death i will fear no evil for thou art with me and comfort me. it isn't a christian habit of mine. my tradition also teaches that we live in a very broken world. i've learned that from people like saint augustin and the performers and reading the world is broken and fear is a natural product of that. but it's not a christian option as i read my bible to build policy around that fear or public engagement with the world around that fear. it pleads evangelicals to find salvation or saviors in things other than the highest allegiance. as i began to explore this and to conclude that one could write an entire history of

i don't know any christians who are offended by the holy bible. i would like to meet one of those folks. >> shannon: the base commander says it's an effort to make sure no one is offended and everybody feels included. the book of faith will be used in rotation. he says he has done it on eight bases. todd, we are knowing you are going to track it. in a new poll, democrats say they embrace the cia, fbi, even the irs but they don't like i.c.e. if that isn't surprising, this may. the far left dislikes i.c.e. so much that abolish i.c.e. protesters took an effigy of president trump to a guillotine. you're watching it with your own eyes. the clock is ticking on the protesters facing an eviction notice. we have a live report as the tension continues tout rise. here we see the artist making an attempt to bare his soul. it's just a gray dot. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is va. so what can you do? she's saying a whole lotta people want to buy this house. but you got this! rocket mortgage by quicken loans makes the complex

she is holding a book that happens to be the bible and it is the geneva bible, the bible that was brought over by the pilgrims on the me are. its pages are being alone opened by the wind of the holy spirit. she has a star on her forehead which symbolized wisdom and they believe that faith was about loving god and trusting him with all of your heart but believing with him and reasoning with god's word and engaging your mind. she has her foot firmly planted on the rock representing plymouth rock. that faith is expressed first internally through that first corner statue which is morality and it is depicted as a woman, she is sitting on a chair, her eyelids are closed because morality is an internal thing and she is holding a copy of the 10 commandments in one hand with exit this chapter 20 written there and the scroll of revelation and the other hand. is a relief and etched in the granite is evangelist. our forefathers believed that true faith would express itself first internally by transforming the heart through the gospel being preached areas -- preached. and on her right it is moses hold

she is holding a book which happens to be the bible and it's the geneva bible, the bible brought over by the pilgrims on the may flower. and the pages are being blown open by the wind of the holy spirit. they believed that faith was about loving god and trusting him with all of your heart but believing with him and reasoning with god's word and engaging your mind. she has her foot firmly planted on the rock representing plymouth rock. and that faith is then expressed first internally through that first corner statue which is morality. morality is depicted as a woman sitting on a chair. her eyelids are closed because morality is an internal thing. she is holding a copy of the ten commandments in one hand and the scroll of revelation in the other hand. to her left is a relief. etched in the granite is evangelist because our forefathers believed that true faith would express itself first internally by transforming the heart through the gospel being preached and then on her right is another relief and it says prophet. once you have a heart change that wants to do the right thing you must

afterward she said she liked what she saw and then answered a question about refugees in the bible. >> since he did witness this firsthand, talk to me about what biblical scriptures come to mind when you saw this. >> well, everyone -- i think so many people have taken biblical scriptures out of context on this. they say stuff well, jesus was a refugee. and yes, he did live in egypt, but it was not illegal. if he had broke the law, then he would have been sinful and he would not have been their messiah. >> i'm joined now by father james marden who has a great deal experience when it comes to scripture, as you might imagine. father marden, when you hear pastor paula white say if jesus had broken the law, he wouldn't be the messiah, i wonder what

what church would want that as a theme verse for vacation bible school? and no doubt that verse needs interpretation. jesus is not calling for patricide or matricide or suicide. and c.s. lewis is undoubtedly right when he wrote that, that verse is profitable only for those, as he put it, read it with horror since the man who, quote, finds it easy enough to hate his father, the woman's whose life is a long struggle to not hate her mother should probably at best keep clear of that verse all together. nonetheless, the calls for a more radical christianity are less about youthful zeal or the request for the extraordinary, although there's undoubtedly some of that, as they are a call to combat of scepticism that would see american evangelicalism as merely a prop for white middle class suburban american culture. these calls, however unbalanced they may sometimes get, are at the heart a warning about idolatry that could be invisible in religious movements that sometimes lack the resources to define themselves theologically. the invisibility as these younger evan

church would want that as a theme verse for vacation bible school? that verse needs interpretation. for pat not calling traacide or mat traacide or suicide. undoubtedly s is right when he wrote that, that only for rofitable those, as he put it, read it with horror since the man who, it easy enough to hate his father, the woman's struggle tos a long not hate her mother should clear of t best keep that verse all together. nonetheless, the calls for are less about youthful zeal or the request for the extraordinary, although undoubtedly some of that, as they are a call to of scepticism that would see american evangelicalism as middle prop for white class suburban american culture. in balance however they may sometimes get, are at he heart a warning about idolatry that could be invisible religious movements that sometimes lack the resources to theologically.es the invisibility as these evangelicals intuitivety sense is the most dangerous of them. novelist david foster wallace was partly right when he said, quote, look, the most ridiculous things about these forms of talking about idolatr

. >> reporter: a bulletproof bible for a priest. >> he had the bible all the time in the front. he can use it as the a shield. >> reporter: their fashion line evolving as demand from diplomats, executives and bold-faced names grew. >> kimono for a princess in thailand. >> reporter: bulletproof kimono. the first for ray into the u.s. market after unspeakable tragedy. 20 children murdered at sandy hook elementary in newtown, connecticut. she decide to design the first bulletproof, children's backpacks, for the u.s. the cost, $500. so this is the children's backpack, yeah. >> yes. >> reporter: tell me about this. hold it, not too heavy. >> no, just look a book. >> reporter: wow. okay. so they wear it how? like a there manormal backpack? >> yes, or as a shield. you will take it use it as a shield. >> reporter: when the parent buys the backpack they have to explain this is what you do in an emergency? >> exactly. i'm a mother of the 17-year-old son. outraged by the idea, a bulletproof backpack is going to protect him from this epidemic of mass school shootings in our country. >> repo

what church would want that as a theme verse for vacation bible school? no doubt that verse needs interpretation. jesus is not calling for suicide or matricide. and lewis is undoubtedly wrote when he wrote that verse is profitable only to those who, as he put it, read it with horror. since the man who finds it easy enough to hate his father, the woman whose life is a long struggle not to hate her mother, had probably best keep clear of that verse altogether. nonetheless, the various calls for a more radical christianity are less about youthful zeile or the quest for the extraordinary. as they are a call to combat the skepticism that would see american evangelicalism as merely a prop for white middle class suburban american culture. these calls however imbalance they may sometimes get are at the heart a warning about eye doll trithat can be especially invisible in religious movement that's sometimes lack the resources to define themselves thee logically. the invisibility as these younger evangelicals intuitively sense is the most dangerous agency inspect o

that is the kind of propaganda. >> host: and before you started reading the bible, you would believe of course it is the jews fault. >> guest: it's something that you learn by time and that is unfortunately what happened in the different communities. there is definitely i definitelf phobia and that also came by learning faith. but it's als is also what happen yemen. that is why we were having this kind of anger inside me is why do they hate us. it's not that i hate them but why do they hate us. >> host: without even realizing that it goes both directions. >> host: you talked about trying to show americans that the majority of muslims are not isis and al qaeda and all of these terrorist groups that we hear about. isn't that a challenge because you do write so vividly about these horrible things that are done by these muslim extremist groups that in one of the things i love to talk about ipod was one of the most powerful themes in the book you saw a man that was a northerner in the southern part of the country and was being attacked by a mob in the street just because he was recognized

you can't read the bible without seeing god's love for israel on nearly every page. you can't read the bible without seeing god's eternal covenant with the jewish people from genesis to revelation you can't read the bible and think it is okay to hate the jews or deny jews right to live in their ancient homelands or standby silently went since on-campus are being bullied. and now, as a junior at st. mary's university i see how college campuses are on the front lines of the site. two violent campus students from california to new york are bringing support to israel and more often than not were met with oppression. from arguments to harassment the yelling and protesting as a student activist we have seen it all and experienced the hatred that the opposition has shown us. there are students who experience this on a daily basis purely because they support israel. i have to admit, staying strong in this fight is difficult however with the education, love and support of christians united for israel we are able to stay effective on our college campuses all while growing stro

it's the bible. it's the form of everything else in western culture, it's the bible. >> okay, i do see what you're saying now. ( laughter ) i mean, i was raised methodist, which is why i never went to see the movie n.o.a.a. with russell crowe because i feel -- know --h with russell crowe because i feel like i've seen it in felt. ( laughter ) a big part of methodist, everything is hanging from a wooden dowel on burlap. ( laughter ) but, no, i'm an atheist. i still go to church, i'm not a heathen. ( laughter ) >> stephen: we know and love you from "wait wait... don't tell me!." >> yeah. >> stephen: whoever, they're not telling. okay, you have your own podcast called "nobody listens to paula poundstone." why is nobody listening to you, paula pounstone? >> well, now that i have been on stephen colbert, they're gonna listen! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: what happened? what do you talk about? >> it is a cphensoo soumeld your should you not take this advice? >> oh, no, i give my advice, but also we h

of the hebrew bible that bright divinity school as long as men and god are in the same category our work toward equality will not just be in complete. i was thinking about this, i take this to my childhood, when i was raised in the catholic church and taught to pray to god the father, i thought who what i pray to? in my mind, praying to the father to a male figure. that is how i identified who was praying to, i don't know how we go about it. do you agree? >> you are totally changing who god is, who jesus is. he honors himself as the father, as the holy spirit, not like there wasn't temptation in those days in judaism when the bible was put together, there were always other gods, diana and other things but they chose a god himself chose to be represented as a father and christianity has given more honor to challenge the culture this way, whether you are do or gentile are male or female, christianity is not going against women. we are holding the line. you did a fantastic job preaching christ, blue me away when i watched the 70, please preach christ to those up his couple churches and remi

not serve beer while reading bible verses. it is genius. >> reporter: the parishioners go to pray, listen, and drink. >> beer, glass of wine. people can listen to a progressive take on theology and engage in conversation. >> reporter: a tasting ground of sorts for a grand plan. >> wouldn't it be great if a church would be able to make a product where they can split the profits. why not do a brewery bar right here. manufacturing the beer, the cider is going to be down stairs. >> reporter: converting a bookstore into a brewery. >> we don't want to dupe anyone. and have this bar and you know, come on in and have a beer, and boom, you get a church service. >> reporter: will donate 60% of profits to charity. just in time for summer where new members can come pray with a pint. >> they can have one or two. if they have two, my sermon is always better. >> interesting concept. >>> new details about the ferguson fire burning in yosemite. forcing rangers to close the park on wednesday. the last time a fire shut down the valley was in 199

and study the bible. and i will take one of your questions. host: the next question for kevin is under our constitution, some powers belong to the federal government which is one power of the federal government. there are several of them. one power reserved for the federal government. caller: the power to protect our borders. host: true. immigration. we would create an army certainly. treaties as well. thanks for that. kim onn next, this is our democrat line. caller: good morning. [indiscernible] sorry?'m you are breaking up, your cell phone is breaking up. try again. caller: can you hear me now? host: a little choppy. caller: ok, let me go upstairs. this area may be. anyway, i think we have too many elections in america. and i think that we should have the house of representatives have four-year terms, and i think what happens is that those guys are always looking over their shoulder and they should have time to settle in and not worry about fundraising every two years. host: the caller earlier suggested

he was carrying a bible and had a small dog with him. he expressed his desire to meet with potus. when they denied him entry, he said, i'll just keep trying. he wasrrested for unlawful entry. it's unclear what happened to the dog. >>> now, to the latest twist of brett kavanaugh. he developed a paper trail. and now, "the new york times" reports that rod rosenstein is asking for help. he wants the u.s. attorneys to provide federal prosecutors to review kavanaugh's record.y it's higusual and inapprriate to ask career prosecutors to help vet sueme court nominees. kal,naugh was on capitol hil meeting with republican members of the senate judiciar committee. no date has been set for his confirmation hearing. >>> stormy dam daniels just bonded out of jail after being arrested in columbus last night. we have the video of her being booked at the franklin county jail. her lawyer says she was arrested for allowing a custo to touch her in a nonsexual manner. he said, this was a setup. he said, this was politically motivated and we'll fighall charges. >>> this is a look io the boys' hospital r

he cites the bible like a guy challenging someone else's word in scrabble. "well, i'm sorry, but mr. dictionary doesn't see your word. it's just not in here." [ laughter ] also, you know who's gotta be really pissed right now? the apostle paul. [ laughter ] you never hear anything about that dude, and then all of a sudden he gets blamed for this [ bleep ]. i know he is an apostle so he doesn't swear, but seriously. [ cheers and applause ] it's hard not to believe he's up there right now saying, "dude, leave me the [ bleep ] out of this, i don't --" [ light laughter ] white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders was asked how the white house could possibly defend that comment and she immediately doubled down in a tense exchange with a reporter. >> i'm not aware of the attorney general's comments or what he would be referencing. i can say that it is very biblical to enforce the law. >> seth: i should note, it's also very biblical to stone people to death, to sleep with 600 concubines, to have conversations with flaming bushes and to believe a 500 yeard o

them up on my bible but i think that end up on them. in the going on the. morning in town for them but i don't.

smack in the middle of the bible belt. but now, cargo planes buzz in and out of pope air force base. all past the confines of the city sprawls the immense ft. bragg, home of david shannon. his house was here, a few blocks off-base. the major, his wife joan, and their four children. it was july, 2002. like a sauna that night, so hot and humid. and then a light rain that cooled it down again. david and joan watched a movie on tv, fell asleep. and then -- >> i don't even remember hearing the first shot. i remember something woke me up. >> and then you heard a shot? >> and i know whatever woke me up, i know my ears were already ringing. and i turned the light on. and i see that he's shot. you know, it shocks you. never, ever forget that image. that's burned in my brain forever, no matter how much i try to -- here is the person i love. he's dying. [ sirens ] >> and by the time the police and the ambulance wailed up to the door, it was too late. david shannon, just 40, was dead. all it took was a look, in fact, for lead detectiv

afterward she said she liked what she saw and then answered a question about refugees in the bible. >> since he did witness this firsthand, talk to me about what biblical scriptures come to mind when you saw this. >> well, everyone -- i think so many people have taken biblical scriptures out of context on this. they say stuff well, jesus was a refugee. and yes, he did live in egypt, but it was not illegal. if he had broke the law, then he would have been sinful and he would not have been their messiah. >> i'm joined now by father james marden who has a great deal experience when it comes to scripture, as you might imagine. father marden, when you hear pastor paula white say if jesus had broken the law, he wouldn't be the messiah, i wonder what goes through your mind. >> i wonder what gospel she is reading. jesus sets aside a lot of traditions. he goes against jewish laws. he heals on the sabbath. he touches people who are unclean ritually and pure. and really, jesus' whole point over and over again is that god's laws supersede man's laws. here is the bible really to validate kids bein

us that are irredeemable deplorable's, you know, we americans that actually believe in god and our bibles and our religion and believe in the second he amendment. >> look at a text that hits home for me. on august 26th, 2016, you texted lisa page. "just went to a southern virginia walmart. i could smell the trump support and smell is in all capital letters. what does trump support smell like western mark >> that's an expression of speech. i clearly wasn't smelling one thing or the other. what i was commenting on was living in northern virginia -- >> what does that mean? >> what i meant by that was, living in northern virginia traveling in hundred or 150 miles south within the same state, i was struck by the difference in belief and opinion there. >> that was a choice of a quick choice of words. >> so earlier you had texted ms. paige that another part of virginia, loudoun county which i think is in northern virginia is "still hate parent hillbillies " >> smelly hillbillies that like walmart. you follow that exchange and once again, peter strzok asked all of us, the american people to suspe

she lost it with the bible most of. all what i mean. thank. you i am a. so give me some weekends he has enough he might. want to go. for the. most and he will many people for this bill maher a few before will talk to. i think. it. was. a little i don't know. i don't know i think it was. england to go through to the world cup quarter finals after beating colombia four two three in a dramatic end of game shoot out. of the. england will now face sweden in the next round after the scandinavians switzerland in their last sixteen clash in st petersburg sending their fans back home into wild celebrations. of course we have more world cup coverage plus a rundown of other top news stories coming up in about an hour's time right now it is time for the. or there's a cause or for yeah we're still in paris it's so beautiful here in the quad chewy coffee so delicious let's check in with stays max we are in france where their flag is red white and blue and so is this episode airing on the third and fourth of july so i am wearing red white and blue top and i have article

he always has a bible next to his bed and also likes fiction. he likes thrillers as well. they are books he can escape into but he always has about four or five he is reading at one time. on air force two he has three or four books that he reads there on air force two. i read one book from the beginning to the end. >> we have time tonight for two more questions. the first being will marlon bundo participate in this year's easter egg roll? [laughter] i'm going to answer that because you don't even notice that actually mrs. trump asked us to come and read that we can't because we are going to have a little family vacation to you're going to have everyone together for easter and marlon is going with us. you have to have the bunny on easter. >> the final question this evening is what is your favorite thing about being second lady in charlotte, what is your second thing about being the daughter? stanek i think i answered it before when i said its meeting so many people and making a difference in their lives. but the most extraordinary thing i've got him tthat i've gotten s the

eco dozens of other some are no former presidents as with sage and gentle man who conclude with the bible and man he axed a legend nobody calls you emanuel do they know everyone called humanity so good and your wife calls you hate you hate you that's not a good day. thank you so much for taking the time you've been at this profession for so many years and really top of your game today's young classical music star has a bit of a harder time because in your day when you were starting out with your career actually all you had to do was practice and for i think it's wonderful that the young people today are learning how to connect with i suppose that's the critical side of it that i just seen very much as self promotion with this word invention selfie that this really slightly foreign to me because of the idea of promotion the idea of public relations wasn't really part of my upbringing at all someone else would take care of that for you if if there was anything to take care of i think the world of music used to be much more set you know you'd have your. practice if you were lucky you were no

guest: october into december we have a new complete vision of the hebrew bible translated in its entirety. bob started this project in 1996. over 20 years in the making. seven individual volumes, some of which have won prizes. beautiful box set. roberts literary language, it's a startling and contextualize code this is one for every library, i think. guest: victoria's written a book david ho said who treated jefferson. story of an american visionary-- visionary, a botanist who created the first american garden underneath rockefeller center next an exploration of one of the great unknown figures of the 19th century and i think it will appear-- appeal to a lot of your history readers. anthony has written a book called the lives that bind dealing with stereotypes and that sort of pin as an a-list down and how to get beyond them, which we think with our college penetration could really electrify campuses in the last one we just published tinder box which claimed the lives of 32 gay men. it's coming back as sort of an alternative to stonewall and it's getting magnificent views and attention. h

courtesan's on some of her former presidents carter was with zeus and gentleman when he got into the bible and man he axed a legend nobody calls you emanuel do they know everyone called me manny so good and your wife calls you hain't you hate you that's not a good thing. thank you so much for taking the time you've been at this profession for so many years and really top of your game today's young classical music star has a bit of a harder time because in your day when you were starting out with your career actually all you had to do was practice and for i think it's wonderful that the young people today are learning how to connect and so with the old i suppose that's the critical side of it that under scene very much is self promotion with this word invention selfie that is really slightly foreign to me because of the idea of promotion the idea of public relations wasn't really part of my upbringing at all someone else would take care of that for you if if there was anything to take care of i think the world of music used to be much more set you know you'd have your you would practice if

neo classism as a sort of religion jefferson referred to palladio for books of architecture as his bible to jefferson the neoclassical forms seem to be universal and eternal on these foundations which had in his words the approbation of thousands of yes he wanted to base the architecture of the new were. mounted shallow was the first private house in america to be cemented by a dome it was enough for him that the dome room lent dignity to the appearance of the house it was probably never used. from the sweep of the dome to the cover of the silver milk jug which jefferson designed himself want to challenge is authority autobiographical house. it mirrors the spirit and refined taste of the man who built it. jefferson received the many guests who came to see him at dinner in the late afternoon after he had finished his work out in the open air. and to prevent the sprightly conversation at the dinner table from being disturbed by the bustle of servants he designed a dumbwaiter concealed in the fireplace it brought the wine up from the cellar now doubt there was a slave below who ensured a co

classicism as a sort of religion jefferson referred to palladio us for books of architecture as his bible to jefferson the neoclassical forms seem to be universal and eternal on these foundations which had in his words the approbation of thousands of yes he wanted to base the architecture of the new were. mounted chalo was the first private house in america to be surmounted by a dome it was enough in him that the dome room lent dignity to the appearance of the house it was probably never used. from the sweep of the dome to the cover of the silver milk jug which jefferson designed himself monte chalo is authority autobiographical house. it mirrors the spirit and refined taste of the man who built it. jefferson received the many guests who came to see him at dinner in the late afternoon after he had finished his work out in the open air. and to prevent the sprightly conversation at the dinner table from being disturbed by the bustle of servants he designed a dumbwaiter concealed in the fireplace it brought the wine up from the cellar now doubt there was a slave below who ensured a constant

last week sessions defended the policy by citing the bible. >> illegal entry into the united states is a crime. it should be and must be if you're going to have a legal system and have any li.ts whatsoev persons who violate the law of our nation are subject prosecution. if you violate the law, you subject yourself to prosecution. i would cite you the apostle paul and his clear and wise companion romans 13 to obey the laws of the government because god has ordained the government for his purposes. [ audience boos ] >> seth: oh, look at sessions' face. ikve you seen a creepier smile? he cites the biblea guy challenging someone else's word in scrabble. "well, i'm sorry, but mr. dictionary dwosn't see your . it's just not in here." [ laughter ] also, you know who's gotta be really pisseright now? e apostle paul. [ laughter ] you never hear anything about athat dude, and then all sudden he gets blamed for this [ bleep ]. erknow he is an apostle so he doesn't swear, butusly. [ cheers and applause ] it's hard not to believe he's up there right now saying, "dude, leave me the [ bleep ] out of

in may the bible of baseball publisher usually [inaudible] unable to get a response wrote an open letter to each fall committee member and it incinerated any reason not to a duct fdr. his letter began quote, but for franklin roosevelt support and encouragement and act of espousal of game washington professional baseball would have been shut down as early as the immediate aftermath of pearl harbor. in short, he said fdr kept baseball from going out of business. he cited his missives that the first emphatic no list to those with a metal with the workings of our national pastime that he, result, wanted hands-off. from time to time thereafter mr. roosevelt reiterated his stand in support of wartime baseball and hands off he said. i want this game to go on and it is good for people at home and a benefit to millions of art men overseas and you know precisely what the support of the late president mentor game and but for franklin delano roosevelt you would have had no baseball these past four seasons and your parks would've been padlocked in your overhead would've been into your reserves with d

model of i can say what the bible said johnny boy are you the moment of mother how do it all because there are a lot of them on the way to my building looking at the people i don't want to put out a lot more which party would i know them of the brother. in the last days of the soviet union people were full of hope and anticipation of the upcoming changes underground music by young musicians of the time captured the mood perfectly what was it like to live and make music in that atmosphere. across europe municipalities are taking their water supply back from private companies who hit into people the halls with simple song alone events like on the niggas full elsewhere though they invite private companies to take over their utilities many by the telescope of.