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Mystery PLANE CRASH Downs Power Grid!
Mystery Plane Crash Leaves Power Grid Down
(WatchDogReport.org) – Everybody has their hangups, but for most people, it's not generally as literal as dangling 100 feet above the ground. That, however, is exactly the position the pilot of a small single-engine airplane and his passenger found themselves in near Gaithersburg, Maryland, on the evening of November 27, after hitting high-tension wires and plunging at least 85,000 households into darkness.
Most of Montgomery County is without power because of the plane crash. 😱 pic.twitter.com/tUeNm2AV0x
— DC Maryland Virginia (@DMVFollowers) November 28, 2022
Police identified 65-year-old Patrick Merkle of Washington, DC, as the pilot and owner of the plane and 66-year-old Jan Williams of Louisiana as the passenger. The pair were making their way back from White Plains, New York, heading for the Montgomery County Airpark when the aircraft, identified as a Mooney M-20, got tangled in high-tension wires near a tower.
Merkel and Williams were forced to spend several hours hanging in the power lines while crews worked to de-energize and ground the electric tower, secure the airplane, and remove the victims. Both were taken to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will be investigating to determine the cause of the accident.
In this case, there were no fatalities involved, but that's frequently not the case. Recent small plane crashes in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Snohomish, Washington, and North Platte, Nebraska, resulted in eight people losing their lives.


Hannah swam personal best times in the 100-yard breaststroke and 50 freestyle and also had strong times in a pair of relays to help short-handed South Tahoe beat Fernley in its first swim meet of the season. Hannah is an integral part of a strong girls' team and is pushing herself hard in practice. Head coach Will Davenport expects her times to drop due to her effort.
Cameron is hitting pretty well for South Tahoe but he's dominated on the mound. The junior has pitched in five of the Vikings first 10 games and has allowed a single run on eight hits and two walks in 13 1/3 innings. He has 11 strikeouts and two victories. His last appearance on the mound was his first start of the season where he threw a 3-hit shutout against Churchill County. He's also hitting .333.
Isaiah, a junior, is a three-sport athlete for the Warriors. He was quarterback of the Warriors football team, played a large role on the championship hoops squad and is now starring on the baseball diamond this spring. Womack has scored 10 runs in the first seven games while hitting .400. He's also swiped an amazing 20 bases without being caught.


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Home › Re-Published › Muse
Re-Published, Review	 October 31, 2009 8 COMMENTS Jenre
4.5 stars, Clare London, Jocular Press, Paranormal Romance
Title: Muse
Author: Clare London
Publisher: Jocular Press
Buy link: Amazon.com	(Second Edition)
Genre: M/M Paranormal Romance.
A guest review by Jenre
Gavin McGrath's art career is in ruins, his health is failing, his wife's left him because of his promiscuity, and he's alienated people in the industry with his aggressive and arrogant behavior.
But when a full pot of red paint falls on his current canvas, apparently ruining it, it brings a change in his life he never expected. A strange, beautiful young man appears in his studio as his companion and Muse. Matteo is from another time but he understands artists all too well—and now his place is with Gavin.
Matteo brings devotion and inspiration across the centuries, forcing Gavin to take stock of his life and his behavior in the months he has left to him. Eventually Gavin realizes he must reconsider the capacity for love he's always scorned—before it's too late for both him and Matteo…
I'm a great fan of Clare London's understated prose and complex, not entirely sympathetic, characterisation. In Muse she has provided the reader with both of those, plus a rather strange, melancholy but also compelling tale of love beyond the grave.
The book begins with artist Gavin being divorced by his wife. Despite numerous affairs herself, she cites Gavin's large number of male lovers as the reason for the split. Gavin believes it has more to do with the lack of sales he's had recently as his muse dries up and he churns out lifeless paintings of male nudes. When his current canvas is spoiled by a red pot of paint, Gavin is surprised by the appearance of a young man, Matteo, who seems to arrive out of thin air and who comes and goes at will. Matteo acts as a catalyst for Gavin's art as he begins to create a new painting out of the ruins of the paint splattered canvas as well as repaint fresh ideas into his old paintings. It's a race against time for Gavin though as he is struggling with severe ill health and only the devotion of Matteo gives him the strength to hold on.
Gavin is a prime example of an unsympathetic character. He's an artist who showed great promise in his youth but has wasted his talent pursuing a hedonistic lifestyle of sex, leading to his talent being sidelined in favour of new conquests. His wife gives an accurate portrayal of his current life when she says:
"That's all you can think about, Gavin, the men and the sex. Your whole life has become a sordid mess. You're getting more introverted and antisocial by the day. You're arrogant and rude to visitors, and everyone's disgusted by your immature promiscuity."
and although this tirade is fuelled by bitterness, it's also a true indication of where Gavin is at this point in the book. No-one is interested in his paintings any more and instead of facing up to that Gavin chooses to shun the outside world.
It's into this situation that the strange young man, Matteo, arrives. At first we, like Gavin, don't know where he's come from although there are many hints along the way. We eventually find out that he is from the past, but he is not like a ghost – Gavin can see, hear and touch Matteo. It seems to be Matteo's purpose to bring Gavin out of his creative funk and breathe life back into his art. This section brought out quite a few emotions in me. At first I was confused as to Matteo's role in Gavin's life but once that was explained, I felt a compassion for Gavin as he struggles to produce his paintings and, as the book progresses, I felt more sympathy and pity as his health began to fail. Mixed with this are the periods of intensity where the two men fall in love. The sex scenes were tender and beautifully realised and this, added to the gradual way that Gavin's health deteriorates, lent a melancholy feel to the book as I began to realise that the story was not going to get a conventional HEA. Don't worry, the book does end well and happily, but you may be surprised at the turn of events.
Matteo is a troubled man too. He loves deeply and that has meant difficulties in the past for him, but it is that deep love that Gavin needs to help him through this time. In some ways Matteo does come across as a little too self-sacrificing, a little too good. I did think though that he was a good balance for Gavin. He is calm as Gavin rages, he allows Gavin to see the fault in his art without being judgemental and he cares for Gavin when his life is slipping away. In that case I could forgive Matteo's goodness when compared with the selfishness of Gavin.
Overall, I greatly enjoyed this emotional tale of love and art. The way that Gavin is changed through the power of Matteo's love and devotion was wonderful to read and I recommend this short story for those looking for something a bit different from a conventional m/m romance.
The Hired Man
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Jenre November 2, 2009 at 5:54 PM
Hi Clare
Oh good, I'm glad I didn't get the mood of the book wrong :).
Clare London November 2, 2009 at 1:31 PM
Sorry for the delay in replying, I've been away.
Many thanks to Jen for the well-balanced and thoughtful review. I'm thrilled you felt the melancholy in it, because that's the mood I was hoping to put across – despite an eventually uplifting ending. And your HEE is a great phrase!! 🙂
Thanks to everyone who commented for the encouraging feedback :).
Yes, I have seen the Caravaggio movie (and the painting in NY that I used for inspiration!) and I was entranced – partly because of his art which I adore, but also because of that passionate yet mystical air that the movie captured.
joder October 31, 2009 at 5:17 PM
Read this recently and enjoyed it as well. The ending was a tearjerker, but very appropriate to the overall feel of the story.
Jenre November 1, 2009 at 3:53 AM
Hi Joder
Yes it was a tearjerker, but in a happy way :).
kawol October 31, 2009 at 10:16 AM
I love the stories by Clare London and this book is another fine example of writing.
The story reminded me a little bit of CARAVAGGIO, a movie made by Derek Jarman in 1986, one of my favorite movies. Maybe because of the references made to Caravaggio, but even more so the last scene.
Jenre October 31, 2009 at 10:35 AM
Hi Kawol
I've not seen that Derek Jarman film but I know that Clare has said that she used the painting 'The Musicians' by Caravaggio as inspiration for the story.
Wave October 31, 2009 at 8:50 AM
You said in the review that this story does not have a conventional HEA but they end up happy. I assume by that you mean that Gavin dies and is united with Matteo. I don't want you to give out spoilers because I have the book, but this story seems depressing. Is it?
Jenre October 31, 2009 at 9:16 AM
Hi Wave
*spoiler alert*
The story isn't depressing but Gavin's gradual decline gives it rather a melancholic feel. Matteo is able to turn Gavin's life around, give him back his popularity and ultimately be responsible for Gavin producing his best ever piece of art but these positives are weighed against Gavin's approaching death. Gavin and Matteo are united in death which is why it has a hea (or even happy ever eternity :)).
A Coal Miner's Son (Crabbypatty's Review)
Very Good-Looking Seeks Same (Gay Profiles in Search of Love)
Six Degrees of Separation (Steph's Review)
What Lies Between Us (The Breakfast Club, #4)
Knit Tight (Renée's review)
Daddy Needs A Date
Bayou's End (Rougaroux Social Club #2)
Two Man Station (Ele's Review)
A Vintage Affair
Daddy, Daddy and Me (Second Edition)
Don't Trust the Cut
Giveaway Mystery/Suspense NineStar Press Riptide Publishing Science Fiction Contemporary Romance Paranormal Romance Romance Suspense 2 stars 2.5 stars Beautiful Men 5 stars Recommended Read BDSM Out of Print Audiobook Mystery Second Chance 3.5 stars Self Published Friday Guys N.R. Walker Military Gay Book Promotions Danger Historical Friends to Lovers Shifters Novella Hurt/Comfort/Healing Dirty Talk 4 stars MMM Ménage 4.5 stars Fantasy 3 stars Werewolves Young Adult Age Gap Holidays Dreamspinner Press 5+ stars Murder/Mystery Paranormal MLR Press Carina Press Bisexual Contemporary Erotica
Recommended Reads for May, 2019
Want (Lili's Review)
A Sticky End (Mitch Mitchell Mystery #3)
James—Uncontrollable (Man Up #5)
Mud & Lace (Lili's Review)

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Other Ingredients: Microcrystalline Cellulose, Dicalcium Phosphate, Vegetable Cellulose, Vegetable Stearic Acid.
Product Notes: Fully reacted, Naturally occurring; therefore amount may vary. Servings per container information in the Supplement Facts box is based on the 100 Tablets container.


text:
Benefits March 9, 2010
2nd Quarter Hiring Outlook is Modest
March 9, 2010 (PLANSPONSOR.com) - U.S. employers have modest hiring plans for the second quarter of 2010, according to the results of the latest Manpower Employment Outlook Survey, conducted quarterly by Manpower Inc.
A press release said that of the more than 18,000 employers surveyed across the nation, 16% anticipate an increase in staff levels during the second quarter, while 8% expect a decrease in payrolls, resulting in a Net Employment Outlook of +8%. When seasonally adjusted, the Net Employment Outlook becomes +5%.
Seventy-three percent of employers expect no change in their hiring plans, a record-tying high, Manpower noted, while the final 3% of employers indicate they are undecided about their hiring intentions.
Employers in 12 of the 13 industry sectors surveyed have a positive Outlook for Q2, including Leisure & Hospitality (+17%), Professional & Business Services (+15%), Mining (+11%), Nondurable Goods Manufacturing (+9%), Financial Activities (+9%), Durable Goods Manufacturing (+8%), Information (+8%), Transportation & Utilities (+8%), Wholesale & Retail Trade (+7%), Construction (+4%), Other Services (+4%) and Education & Health Services (+3%). The Outlook is negative only for employers in Government (-1%).
A positive Outlook is reported in all four of the U.S. regions surveyed. The Northeast has the strongest Outlook (+8%), followed by the South and West (+6%). The Outlook in the Midwest is +4%.
"U.S. hiring activity is still in neutral, but revving toward first gear," said Jonas Prising, Manpower president of the Americas, in the press release. "It's moving in the right direction, but it will take some time, with no major speed bumps, before it can accelerate."
Hiring/Firing
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A United Ireland? Sinn Fein's Win Brings It Only One Step Closer
Dara Doyle
(Bloomberg) -- Following an unexpected election triumph, Sinn Fein leader Mary Lou McDonald wasted little time in calling for a united Ireland, demanding a referendum on reunification within five years.
Meanwhile, one of her successful candidates regaled his celebrating supporters with the iconic "Up the RA" slogan, referring to the Irish Republican Army, the terror group which fought in the name of uniting Ireland. Another broke into a rousing rebel song commemorating the IRA's fight with British forces in Dublin.
So nearly a century after its partition, is Ireland's wave of nationalist fervor leading inexorably to a movement to unite one of the last divided countries in Europe? Well, not quite.
Despite the unification-themed celebrations, Sinn Fein ran as a populist, anti-establishment party. It won by building a coalition of nationalists, the socially liberal and those who simply wanted to smash the centrist system that's dominated government for most of the country's history. Its surge to take the popular vote in last weekend's election had more to do with a focus on housing than patriotism.
'Momentum Is There'
One thing that is clear is that Sinn Fein upended a political order that had seen power swapped between the two main parties -- Prime Minister Leo Varadkar's Fine Gael and Fianna Fail -- for much of Ireland's history since independence from Britain in the 1920s, when the island was divided into north and south.
But Sinn Fein does bring Irish unity to the forefront of the political debate -- particularly in the wake of the U.K.'s historic, and potentially destabilizing, decision to leave the European Union.
"Brexit has changed the nature of the discussion around reunification fundamentally," said Colin Harvey, law professor at Queens University Belfast. "It's not going to happen tomorrow, but I'm convinced we are going to have referendums within a decade. The momentum is there."
Ultimately, it's up to London to call a border poll, and there's little appetite for such a move anytime soon. But the sands are shifting.
It's been almost a century since the country was split to placate a largely Protestant, unionist majority in the north in the face of increasingly militant demands from the Catholic-dominated south for independence from Britain. By the turn of the 1970s, tension morphed into violence between sectarian groups that left more than 3,500 people dead. Sinn Fein emerged out of that morass.
As the political wing of the IRA, the party started to contest elections in the 1980s as part of a strategy known as the "Armalite and the Ballot Box," mixing violence and elections in pursuit of a united Ireland.
The IRA's tactics horrified many in the Irish Republic. Few openly discussed ending partition for fear of being seen to lend tacit support to the organization, and Sinn Fein struggled to gain much of an electoral foothold in the south, until recent years.
'Sense of Bitterness'
Then came the 2016 Brexit vote and the tortured negotiations over how to keep the Irish border free of checkpoints after the U.K. left the EU. That "reawakened a sense of Irish nationalism, particularly in areas close to the border," said Edward Burke, assistant professor in international relations at Nottingham University, who has examined the effect of Brexit on the British-Irish security relationship.
"Brexit showed the British government's indifference, if not occasional contempt, for concerns around the border question," he said. "That fuels a sense of bitterness."
In Northern Ireland, after last year's general election, nationalist lawmakers now outnumber unionists.
In the wake of the Sinn Fein surge, former Irish Prime Minister Bertie Ahern described a border referendum as "inevitable." Yet, huge hurdles exist before the issue could be put on the ballot.
"The premise which is being put forward is that a united Ireland could be around the corner," said Martin Mansergh, a former Irish senator who was a government adviser during the negotiation of the Good Friday Agreement peace deal in 1998. "Well, most people outside Sinn Fein don't accept that proposition."
Uneasy Relations
Under the peace deal, the U.K. government can only call a reunification referendum when a vote would likely succeed. As yet, there's no clear polling showing that there's enough support in Northern Ireland.
Sinn Fein's emergence could even make a vote on the issue less likely in the near term. The British government is already contending with an independence movement in Scotland, and the prospect of the party steering the emotionally charged process while in government in Dublin "makes it more dangerous and politically unstable," said Nottingham University's Burke.
In Dublin, too, there's nervousness about the financial and political consequences. The U.K. subsidizes Northern Ireland to the tune of about 10 billion pounds ($13 billion) a year -- about 17% of Ireland's tax take in 2019. Taking on that kind of obligation could capsize the nation's finances.
Outside Sinn Fein, there's no huge enthusiasm for the project. Fianna Fail and Fine Gael, which together control close to half to seats in parliament, urge caution.
Unionist leaders in Northern Ireland are particularly wary and refused even to attend an Irish government forum on the implications of Brexit in 2016, let alone discuss unity.
"Sinn Fein might be just a step too far for many, many unionists in Northern Ireland," said Mary C. Murphy, a lecturer in politics at University College Cork. "Sinn Fein is the hard edge of Irish nationalism."
--With assistance from Morwenna Coniam.
To contact the reporter on this story: Dara Doyle in Dublin at ddoyle1@bloomberg.net
To contact the editors responsible for this story: Chad Thomas at cthomas16@bloomberg.net, Chris Reiter
La Cour suprême refuse d'entendre une affaire de corruption politique à Châteauguay
La Cour suprême du Canada refuse d'entendre la cause d'un entrepreneur de la région de Châteauguay reconnu coupable de corruption dans les affaires municipales pour des gestes commis à l'automne 2013. Michel Bergevin a été condamné pour avoir «donné, offert de donner, convenu de donner ou convenu d'offrir» une somme d'argent à la mairesse de l'époque Nathalie Simon. Comme elle en a l'habitude, la Cour suprême n'a pas justifié sa décision de rejeter la demande d'appel dans ce dossier. Michel Bergevin a été reconnu coupable une première fois par la Cour du Québec en novembre 2017, puis la Cour d'appel du Québec a rejeté sa demande de révision en mai dernier. Selon le récit des événements présenté dans les documents judiciaires, c'est un ex-conseiller municipal de Châteauguay aujourd'hui décédé, René Lafrance, qui a approché Nathalie Simon pour lui offrir de financer illégalement sa campagne électorale. En échange, il réclamait d'être nommé directeur du développement de la municipalité. Nathalie Simon a immédiatement dénoncé la démarche de M. Lafrance à l'Unité permanente anticorruption (UPAC) qui a ouvert une enquête. Au terme de la campagne électorale, Mme Simon a été réélue. Elle aurait cependant informé M. Lafrance qu'elle avait contracté une dette durant la course. Celui-ci aurait alors réitéré son offre d'aide financière en laissant entendre que des gens étaient prêts à contribuer. C'est là que l'entrepreneur en excavation Michel Bergevin se trouve mêlé à l'histoire. René Lafrance s'est tourné vers lui afin d'obtenir un montant de 30 000 $ qui devait servir à rembourser la dette de la mairesse. D'après la preuve recueillie, M. Bergevin a remis 31 000 $ en argent comptant à René Lafrance. En contrepartie, on devait faciliter l'aboutissement d'un projet concernant un terrain lui appartenant. Le 12 mars 2018, Michel Bergevin a été condamné à payer une suramende compensatoire et à se soumettre à une probation de deux ans. On lui a également imposé l'exécution de 240 heures de travaux communautaires ainsi que de verser trois dons de 2000 $ à des organismes de bienfaisances de Châteauguay. Dans le cas de René Lafrance, l'instigateur du stratagème, il a plaidé coupable aux accusations portées contre lui et a été condamné à 30 mois d'emprisonnement. Une peine qu'il a purgée avant son décès.Ugo Giguère, Initiative de journalisme local, La Presse Canadienne


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Anna, DialoguePerspectives participant
Some wise person once wrote "The whole entire world is a very narrow bridge and the main thing is to have no fear at all." I feel that thanks to DialoguePerspectives the world is becoming a network of interconnected bridges that we are building between each other together. Beautiful bridges thanks to which we can try to create a world together, a world free from prejudices and fear.
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text:
Q: Bash comparison I have a variable which stores the output of a command. How do I compare it with a float?
To be more specific I am doing
x=$(tail -n 1 foo| cut -d ' ' -f2)

if (($x < 0)); then ...

where foo is a filename. On doing the above I get the following error
-0.08 < 0 : syntax error: invalid arithmetic operator (error token is "0.08 < 0")

The value I need to compare is -0.08, but the error token is different
What should I do for such comparisons?

A: bash doesn't support floating point arithmetics.
You can however use bc which is an external program to do arithmetics.
if (( $(bc <<< "$x < 0") )); then
    printf "%f is less than 0\n" "$x";
fi

from the man page:

The relational operators are
  expr1 < expr2
         The result is 1 if expr1 is strictly less than expr2.

  expr1 <= expr2
         The result is 1 if expr1 is less than or equal to expr2.

  expr1 > expr2
         The result is 1 if expr1 is strictly greater than expr2.

  expr1 >= expr2
         The result is 1 if expr1 is greater than or equal to expr2.

  expr1 == expr2
         The result is 1 if expr1 is equal to expr2.

  expr1 != expr2
         The result is 1 if expr1 is not equal to expr2.

one can also use awk that also supports floating point arithmetics.

A: If ksh is available to you, you can use it to write your script instead of Bash since it supports floats. Zsh also supports floats.
#!/usr/bin/ksh
x=$(tail -n 1 foo| cut -d ' ' -f2)

if ((x < 0))
then
    echo "less than"
fi

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text:
Surf Coast not Coal Coast – launch of Anglesea campaign
June 8, 2009 at 8:13 am morelandclimategroup	Leave a comment
Groups launch campaign to replace Anglesea coal mine and power station
Images available at www.climateactioncentre.org
Environment, climate and local community groups have joined forces in a campaign to replace Alcoa's Anglesea power station with renewable energy.
Launching their campaign on World Environment Day at Victorian State Parliament they have called on the Brumby government to not renew aluminium company Alcoa's lease and instead work with the company to invest in renewable energy.
Alcoa's 160 MW power station and brown coal mine in Anglesea provides 40% of the energy to the Pt Henry aluminium plant near Geelong. Alcoa's current agreement with State Government contained in the Mines (Aluminium Agreement) Act 1961 expires in 2011.
"We know climate change is already having an enormous impact and we are running out of time. We also know we have to stop burning coal to solve the problem," Merryn Redenbach, Moreland Climate Group said.
"It is not enough for the State Government to just talk about climate change there must be a strategy to close existing coal-fired power stations. They should start with Anglesea. Alcoa has promoted itself as a sustainable company and invested in new renewable energy around the world. It is time they did so in Australia."
"Alcoa has made an important contribution to the Anglesea community, but our concerns about climate change, air quality and coal dust caused by the mine and the power station remain. Alcoa could make big strides by working with the community to transition to renewable energy."
"By shifting to renewable energy Alcoa could maintain a large part of 50-100 strong workforce employed at mine and power station. The Green Paper released this week had no concrete action. We aim to make the Anglesea power station an election issue." Merryn Redenbach concluded.
Anglesea residents will launch the campaign in Anglesea this Saturday. Supporters of the campaign include: Friends of the Earth, Surf Coast Environment Group, Environment Victoria, Greenpeace Asia-Pacific, Victorian Climate Action Centre, Western Region Environment Centre, Yarra Climate Action Now and Moreland Climate Group.
Entry filed under: campaigns. Tags: Alcoa, Anglesea, Anglesea coal mine, Brown Coal, Brumby government, coal, renewable energy.
CAM at the St Kilda human sign	Public meeting on the Pacific Islands


Periodically I will be letting the subscribers of this blog in on a number of different projects (such as TV programs, interviews, papers, books) that I have had the privilege of being involved in over the years. I think you will find these informative and hopefully you will want to engage in a conversation with the posters on this blog about the issues that are raised.
Christianity and human rights is one subject that is getting a fair bit of discussion in recent decades. To what extent do we owe a debt to Christianity for human rights we experience in the West? Or, have the abuses of the various forms of Christianity throughout history wiped out all goodwill to say anything on the matter of human rights? To be sure there are extremes but should the extremes of Christianity temper our view of the religion as a whole?
Then let us know what you think about Witte's analysis and what we can learn about the ongoing debate. I look forward to reading your comments!
The concepts of equality and inalienable rights are uniquely Christian. From them grow liberty. In this sense Christianity is the foundation of the Republic in the United States, and to a somewhat lesser extent, the freedoms enjoyed by Canadians subject to the unfortunate s. 1. Where the Gospel truly flourishes in the hearts of men so does liberty.
118. With regard to freedom of conscience and religion, the historical context is clear. As they are relevant to the Charter , the origins of the demand for such freedom are to be found in the religious struggles in post‑Reformation Europe. The spread of new beliefs, the changing religious allegiance of kings and princes, the shifting military fortunes of their armies and the consequent repeated redrawing of national and imperial frontiers led to situations in which large numbers of people‑‑sometimes even the majority in a given territory‑‑found themselves living under rulers who professed faiths different from, and often hostile to, their own and subject to laws aimed at enforcing conformity to religious beliefs and practices they did not share.
119. English examples of such laws, passed during the Tudor and Stuart periods have been alluded to in the discussion above of the criminal law character of Sunday observance legislation. Opposition to such laws was confined at first to those who upheld the prohibited faiths and practices, and was designed primarily to avoid the disabilities and penalties to which these specific adherents were subject. As a consequence, when history or geography put power into the hands of these erstwhile victims of religious oppression the persecuted all too often became the persecutors.
120. Beginning, however, with the Independent faction within the Parliamentary party during the Commonwealth or Interregnum, many, even among those who shared the basic beliefs of the ascendent religion, came to voice opposition to the use of the State's coercive power to secure obedience to religious precepts and to extirpate non‑conforming beliefs. The basis of this opposition was no longer simply a conviction that the State was enforcing the wrong set of beliefs and practices but rather the perception that belief itself was not amenable to compulsion. Attempts to compel belief or practice denied the reality of individual conscience and dishonoured the God that had planted it in His creatures. It is from these antecedents that the concepts of freedom of religion and freedom of conscience became associated, to form, as they do in s. 2(a) of our Charter , the single integrated concept of "freedom of conscience and religion".
121. What unites enunciated freedoms in the American First Amendment, s. 2(a) of the Charter and in the provisions of other human rights documents in which they are associated is the notion of the centrality of individual conscience and the inappropriateness of governmental intervention to compel or to constrain its manifestation. In Hunter v. Southam Inc., supra, the purpose of the Charter was identified, at p. 155, as "the unremitting protection of individual rights and liberties". It is easy to see the relationship between respect for individual conscience and the valuation of human dignity that motivates such unremitting protection.
122. It should also be noted, however, that an emphasis on individual conscience and individual judgment also lies at the heart of our democratic political tradition. The ability of each citizen to make free and informed decisions is the absolute prerequisite for the legitimacy, acceptability, and efficacy of our system of self‑government. It is because of the centrality of the rights associated with freedom of individual conscience both to basic beliefs about human worth and dignity and to a free and democractic political system that American jurisprudence has emphasized the primacy or "firstness" of the First Amendment. It is this same centrality that in my view underlies their designation in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms as "fundamental". They are the sine qua non of the political tradition underlying the Charter .
If we think about it, the bible or the word of God are the foundation for human life to live happy and free. It is the word of God that tell us of the higher standards of living to be able to respect humans rights, because just being "good" is not good enough. And yes having a "good society" is not enough either, therefore we need to protect our choice to have the word of God as the guide for human life.
Thanks Sonia. That is certainly true. Of course, the secular world will ask – "How can you Christians say that the word of God is the foundation when the Bible has so much killing etc?" So how can we, as Christians, share respect to and for our fellow human beings? The answer, or at least part of it, is that we show love to one another; that we respect the "other".


text:
El Soulia Is Back
Mohamed Soltan
File- Amr El Soulia
CAIRO-15 January 2021: Amr El Soulia, Egypt national team midfielder, is back from his injury and he is now available to participate with the Pharaohs in the ongoing Africa Cup of Nations.
The player missed the opening game against Nigeria as he was not fully fit but the player's return ahead of the game against Guinea-Bissau was one of the rare good news to come out of the national team camp in Garoua.
"I missed the first match with an injury, but I am ready now and the decision to play is in the hands of the coach. We will work to correct what happened last match and to show Egypt in a better image." El Soulia said in the pre-game press conference.
Egypt lost 1-0 to Nigeria in the first match and they are at the bottom of the table after Matchday 1.
El Soulia added "We feel sad and upset because of the last match like the Egyptian people, but we closed this page, and we have another chance to make our fans happy."
El Soulia has been sidelined since the CAF Super Cup game between Al Ahly and Raja Casablanca in December after suffering a calf injury during the warming-up.
El Soulia


text:
tv After the Bell FOX Business March 22, 2019 4:00pm-5:00pm EDT
access to cheap money. the message it will stay cheap longer is not particularly strong indication -- [closing bell rings] ashley: down 454. s&p, nasdaq across the board a sea of red. connell mcshane and susan li "after the bell." susan: wall street ending the day in the red on fears of global growth, stocks plunging, 10-year treasury yield dropped to 2019 low. so we're ending at the lows of the day, down 458 points for the dow. i'm susan li, in for melissa francis. connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." s&p 500 also down significantly today, down 1.9%. tech-heavy nasdaq what was five-day winning streak, 2 1/2% decline, down nearly 200 points both extending losses for the week. we have you covered washington
to wall street. gerri willis on floor of new york stock exchange. gerri, a brutal day. reporter: it was so bad, that the only bright spot was shaquille o'neal coming down here saying he was on the board of papa john's and giving away pizza. that is a session low, 1.7%. s&p down 1.9%, or 54. nasdaq, down 2.5%. look what happened this week. jpmorgan, disney, nike, three stocks in trouble here. i want to mention nike having core earnings report saying that sales were down in north america. that is also fueling some of these worries about the global economy, the broader economy, the u.s. economy. looking at stocks that did well this week, apple, up pretty significantly. they have announcement on monday about streaming. we're expecting a lot out of that.
don't expect them to beat netflix that will aggregate content providers, take a piece of the action. lots of interesting stuff going on. version of the yield curve. big talk down on the floor of the exchange. we'll watch that. back to you guys. susan: inversion definitely a concern as this preceded every recession since 1975. let's move on to talk about the white house. calling him an outstanding choice, president trump announcing his latest pick for the federal reserve board. let's go to straight to blake burman live at the white house. a name we're all familiar with here. reporter: a name we're familiar with, steve moore, one of the president's top economic advisors during the campaign. the president safe to say he regrets pick of jay powell to be the fed chair. today he announced he is putting in someone more friendlier to his economic policies than what powell has been. moore was an advisor along with larry kudlow to the president during the campaign that helped shape his economic platform.
also helped put together the tax proposals policy, what is the instance of tax proposal policies. moore is known in washington. has conservative credentials. at heritage foundation. started club for growth. he is contributor for fox news, fox business, more recently cnn. moore has been very critical of the fed in recent months, critical of their decisions towards the end of last year to raise rates. he wrote an op-ed in "the wall street journal" last week and that op-ed was titled quote, the fed is a threat to growth. fast forward a week later the president tapped him to be on the federal reserve board of governors. here is president trump earlier today. >> nominating mr. moore to the fed. you know who i am talking about. that he will be great on the fed. reporter: this is the reaction from moore. he tweeted out following, president trump thank you for the opportunity to serve and accelerated commitment to the economic engine from overreach
and excessive taxation. senior administration telling me, when you look at the time frame, susan, connell, moore has to go through the clearance process and confirmation process on capitol hill. they hope it works out over the upcoming couple months. keep in mind as well, if steve moore is confirmed to the federal reserve board of governors, there is still one more position open that president trump will get to nominate. susan: very interesting development. blake, thank you so much. connell: take all of it to the market panel. john layfield with us, layfield report ceo. also a fox contributor. we're joined by kate warren from edward jones. she is an investment strategist. john, i go to you first on the big picture debate happening in markets if we can. susan mentioned the inversion of the yield curve everybody was talking about. really when you break it down everybody is debating the slowdown happening in global economies, we know it is happening in europe, happening in china, whether that spreads here to the united states. or whether it is the president and others contend, united
states is the place that kind of a safe haven where the money comes into, we can avoid that. what is your take? >> united states is bit of a safe haven. look at europe with manufacturing data that came out. look what is going on with the eu. there is chance if the uk drops out of the eu in a hard exit that at this time rally could drop off also. that portend disasterous result for eu. certainly not good for the economy. there. china, manufacturing data came out shows slowing. right now the u.s. is one beacon of light right now, marketplace to invest but we're looking at some type of a slowdown right now about i don't think necessarily it is recession. we're looking at full employment. wages are growing. that doesn't usually lead to recession. connell: let me take that to you, kate on the bond market question. 10-year treasury yield is something to see here, we saw inversion with the 10-year yield
dropping below that of the 3-month treasury first time since 07. john says no recession is coming. this particular metric by itself signaled in the past we're heading into the recession. what is the signal this time from where you sit? >> it could be signaling a recession. certainly you don't want to go against the last seven-times when it has. if you looks back the 8th time, yields inverted it wasn't recession. it is not perfect but it is very good. i would also say while that happened during the day, unless it closed at difficult point than where it was a few minutes earlier it didn't close inverted. i think that is important as well. let's look at bigger picture. i think john's correct. we don't see lots of signs of recession ahead of the u.s. even in the rest of the world where growth is also slowing it looks like they're likely to bump around very, very slow growth. what we're looking at now, the
worries how much growth is slowing, but stays positive in the u.s., our view, two, 2 1/2% which isn't that different from what the fed said earlier this week which was 2.1%. that is not recession territory. it is not suggesting recession is on the horizon. the economy's natural state is to grow. we have more jobs being created. more people are productive. it take as shock to push the economy into recession. we haven't hit. connell: john, sounds like you and kate are on same page. what is happening in the bond market. maybe we're seeing sort of bottoming of rates, if so, what is next for the stock market? >> i agree with kate. i think, i think we're going to slow down, we're going to have recession at some point. the question is when. trees don't grow to the sky obviously. obviously we have one next 12 to
18 months. it doesn't look like that. the market is still the place to be to put your money. there is not other places in the world to put money. the one thing that worries me is trade war, tariffs we have ongoing. it disrupted global supply chains. if we ratchet up the trade war we'll have problems in my opinion. connell: good enough. susan. >> apple has been on a tear taking a hit today after retaking the title as the world's most valuable company surpassing microsoft ahead after big launch event, john, where they launch the streaming service. bundle up apple news into maybe $10 a month subscription. up 30% in two months. the fastest, biggest rally for the stock close to a decade. so there is a place to put your money. >> i think so. i've owned apple for some time. i'm happy with this stock appreciation. i owned it since the 90s
couple years ago. susan: lucky you. >> apple is service company. they haven't had monumental change. not seeing something, new genre invented by tim cook but he is very competent and good ceo but there is only one steve jobs. but what he has is enough. 1.5 billion device in the world, apple, one kind or another. to go to streaming services or services they project services will be $50 billion above their revenue in two years. to me that is a big growth story for apple. susan: kate, a lot of analysts say if we hit the $200 for the stock, the question of when in 2019. dividend went up 16% last year. they're giving back $130 billion. that is where they need to get to for cash neutral. it is kind of like an atm machine? >> i'm sorry, was that to me? susan: yes, kate. >> okay, yes, sorry. we have hold rating on apple. while we think it's a very good
company we think overall the stock likely to do well, we think the current price reflect as lot of good news you were just talking about. we would be looking at apple saying where else are there better opportunities? in particular we actually think there are better opportunities internationally. john said the best place to be has been in the u.s. i think the u.s. is very good but looking internationally where expectations are so pessimistic compared to what we're likely to see. if we get any better news or european growth, if we get any better news as the trade war with china gets resolved on chinese growth, we're likely to see international stocks outperform domestic stocks. we like apple. make sure what you have is a broader portfolio. look for places that people are looking away from, because that may be where the better opportunities lie. susan: value investing. john and kate, thank you so much. connell: we have some breaking news coming in on the chinese company huawei. this is just in from the european union. the eu is set to ignore u.s. calls to ban huawei
technologies. u.s. has been out saying other countries should ban huawei. there is new report out from reuters. it is a little more complicated than that. the eu will urge member companies to monitor the risk of 5g technology. this is not binding but they will ignore calls from the united states to completely ban huawei which the u.s. is pressuring. susan: germany and the uk will continue to work with huawei, two of the biggest allies to the u.s. so it is interesting that we have this recommendation from the european union. connell: absolutely. susan: still individual governments not swayed just yet. connell: nope. susan: talk about gm, general motors announcing a major jobs initiative in the united states, following recent criticism from president trump. we're bringing you to a gm factory in michigan where our own jeff flock spoke to the company ceo. >> the president ramping up rhetoric on foreign automakers
pressuring them to build products on u.s. soil. steve forbes, with more on that next. susan: google requesting a meeting with a top u.s. general. why the company's artificial lab, in beijing is raising concerns at the pentagon. ♪ after months of wearing only a tiger costume, we're finally going on the trip i've been promising. because with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. ♪ so even when she outgrows her costume, we'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure together. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip.
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susan: feeling the heat from the white house. general motors gm pledging a 300 million-dollar investment in its michigan plants with 400 new jobs being created, just days after president trump called on automaker to bring jobs home. fox business's jeff flock on the scene, got the details from the company ceo, mary barra. reporter: here at gm's orion township assembly plant they make the chevy bolt and chevy sonic. but they will make a new electric vehicle that was slated to be built in china. that was announced by gm ceo mary barra. we talked about whether this announcement was in response to the president's criticisms last week. we also talked about the new vehicle. you don't have a name for me, do you? >> we haven't released a lot of product details yet. i'm looking forward to it. reporter: this is something i'm planned i was told weeks or
maybe months ago? >> it is something we've been working on quite a while. we're excited to be able to share with the team members at lake orion we're investing $300 million and we'll be creating 400 jobs here. it's a great workforce. they do a great job building the chevy let and sonic. we're very excited. reporter: some would say is this response what happened to the president and tweeting over the course of the pat week? >> i think you know it is complex to do everything to make announcement. make sure we get everybody aligned significant not only for the community but the state. this is something planned for a while. reporter: mary barra told me that she takes responsibility perhaps not communicating to washington or general public the complexity of the auto industry and the gm net hiring people, not laying people off. that is the latest from here. susan: great coverage from jeff flock today. connell: while we're on the
subject, susan of autos, president trump ramping up his pressure on foreign automakers speaking to our own maria bartiromo on that. let's take a listen. >> if you slap tariffs on auto, auto imports, doesn't that affect the global stream of foods and economy. >> it does. >> isn't it expensive? >> end game they will build the plants in the united states. they have no tariffs. connell: steve forbes, forbes media chairman. the president said it, we know what his goal is in terms of an endgame. what about the methods, tariffs, getting from that goal, if it comes to that? >> if they put tariffs on auto imports and auto parts that will have devastating impact on european economy, the u.s. economy. these are very complex global supply chains. it raises prices of everything. after all cars are used for transportation. trucks are used for transportation. connell: can you explain a little bit, i think i understand it, but the idea, looking
simply, boy, if they put tariffs on their automakers ours will do better, but gm, ford don't support the tariffs. >> they don't because they have complex supply chains. when you buy a car manufactured in america, 20 to 40% of the parts are overseas. this is very sophisticated. that is why they oppose it. usually industry says we love it. auto industry is very competitive. margins are very small. americans armed with handheld telling you what latest offers are from competing dealers. margins are under pressure as well. connell: one other interesting part with the discussion with maria i thought at least, she brought up the 25% tariff in place on light trucks. would the president give that up to go to zero tariffs? he said no. europe offered that. i'm not willing to do that. the reasoning was, the chevy will never be as popular over there as bmw and mercedes is here. he is not willing to level the playing field he is said.
what do you make of that? >> why you have to worry about what is happening here. i ultimately think we'll get a china deal in the next few weeks. connell: yeah. >> but if that auto thing blows up that will put europe in recession. that will impact us. one of the reasons why the first quarter will not be as good as last year was precisely because of uncertainty what the rules of the game are going to be. you don't turn these things off like a light switch. if the people are uncertain, they hold back on investment. that is going to hurt. connell: ask you about another topic in a moment. strikes me you think this particular subject, i know tariffs, you're opposed pretty much across the board, autos, is important in terms of you know, do we go into recession or do we avoid it. why is this particular industry and these particular tariffs so important to the economy overall? >> well the auto industry is large part of the u.s. economy. connell: yeah. >> a major part of the german economy which is the lynchpin of europe. it also affects other parts of
the economy in terms of transportation. foreign automakers have been investing in this country 40 years. they have main jo facilities in south carolina, alabama, tennessee, elsewhere. connell: sure. >> it shows when you're not hobbled by union rules you can make cars in america. the idea we have to have all cars made here, sold here, that is not the way the world works. what is a u.s.-made auto and what is a foreign-made auto? foreign-made autos have often u.s. parts in them. connell: it is complicated. >> it is complicated. >> the other subject, we'll see what the president does on that, we already know what he is going to do, he plans to nominate steve moore to the federal reserve board of governors. he is well-known here and other cable news outlets over the years. i was interested, you may not know this, i happen to be looking at what i would loosely call economist twitter if that is a thing and there was a lot of back and forth about steve moore. oh, he is not qualified. he is too political.
he wanted to fire jay powell. now he will be part of the fed. you know him. what would you say about steve moore? >> precisely you want him on the federal reserve board which is ingrown and needs an outsider to shake things up. steve moore doesn't believe prosperity causes inflation which is holy writ at federal reserve. president wants him on the board to bring real world reality to the institution. economics profession is up in arms not because he is not a formal member of their -- outlyers often bring good things to the table. i hope he is nominated formally. gets through the senate, sits on the federal reserve board. by golly they need a shakeup intellectually. time for diversity on that board. connell: steve moore has steve forbes in his corner. >> that will be more for the fed. susan: connell does in free time. economist twitter. betting against beto. president trump welcoming the democratic candidate in the race with open arms.
why the commander-in-chief hoping beto o'rourke is his opponent. the nightmare that won't end. heavy rain pounding the nation's heartland as floodwaters continue to rise. we're live in illinois with the very latest. ♪ ♪
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connell: breaking news here from the ipo world. we received word that pinterest is filing for initial public offering looking to raise $100 million in the process. it intends to apply to have its class a common stock listed on the new york stock exchange. the ticker symbol will be pins. coming from reuters, pinterest ipo looking to raise $100 million. susan: we'll look at pricing. rain torturing the midwest. millions are dealing with this ongoing disaster. mike tobin live in illinois with the details. mike?
reporter: susan, here along the rock river in illinois the water is down a bit. that doesn't mean the people here can go back to their homes. they have to worry about everything from potential sewage contamination, undermined roads, even the potential of mold. that being said, take you to live pictures with fox news drone in rulo, nebraska, this is on the border with nebraska and missouri, 52 miles from where the missouri river was expected to crest today, that is in st. joseph. as the drone flies around, you should see things like miles and miles of farmland under water. tops of irrigation pivots used to keep feeds from drying out. they're all under water. as we show you the handscape, we have early estimate of damage from nebraska. $1.5 billion. most of that crops and livestock. iowa's governor requesting emergency federal reserve. estimates 1.$6 billion. a substantial portion lost to
livestock and crops. people in the flood zones explain the loss, why so many farmers were not able to get goods out ahead of the floodwaters. >> the thing is, there wasn't one, one year of crop loss here. there was two years in some people because their grain was still down there. everybody says, why didn't they get it off? you couldn't. the roads were tore to heck when it started thawing. reporter: the army corps of engineers said there were 28 levees in the missouri river flood basin that had failed. even more getting ready to fail. that being said the meteorologists do not have good news. there is a lot of snow left over from the "bomb cyclone" storm. as soon as gets warm, the snow will melt to add to the groundwater. the ground is already saturated. when it enters groundwater nowhere to go except rivers already over the banks. susan. susan: thank you, mike. connell: fallout to report for boeing. you look at shares of the
company. they were down today. indonesia's flagship air carrier becoming the first airline to cancel its multibillion-dollar order for the 737 max jet from boeing. indonesia shun airline citing passengers lost confidence in the max, wake of two fatal crashes within five months. susan: threat to the national security. why top u.s. general joseph dunford is sounding alarm on google, the ai initiative in china. plus not backing down. president trump slamming the mueller probe as quote, witch-hunt. as white house braces for looming report. potential legal fallout coming up. cracking down on robocalls. the latest move from congressional leaders to limit the calls and punish the telemarketers. ♪ where we get to know the people that drive a company's growth and gain new perspectives. that's why we go beyond the numbers.
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points. all three major averages suffering the worst day since january the 3rd. the dow, the s&p 500, all nasdaq, negative for the week. breaking minutes ago, pinterest filing an ipo of up to $100 million. it intends to apply to the class a common stock which will be listed on the nyse listed under pins. connell: chairman of the joint chief of staff talking to google over concerns about the company's artificial intelligence work in china. fox business network's edward lawrence joins more on this he is at the white house reporting on this story and a little bit more. edward? reporter: connell, more broadly the joint chiefs of staff chairman is concerned about the business climate in china of u.s. companies. the forced partnership of companies with chinese companies
puts chinese party communist members in direct access to trade secrets this is most concerning for them in the technology sector. >> if a company does business in china, they're automatically will be required to have a cell of the communist party in that company and that is going to lead to that intellectual property from that company finding its way to the chinese military. reporter: the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff says he is meeting with google executives next week to talk about his concerns. google is doing artificial intelligence project in china but they say, the company says it is related to education. kindergarten through college. as this debate is going on, the president tweeting out he will roll back sanctions on at least additional sanctions on north korea. the president saying he will roll back sanctions on two chinese shipping companies that are still doing business in north korea. the president making this over a tweet. white house press secretary saying quote, to this president trump likes chairman kim and he
doesn't think these sanctions will be necessary. to that the democratic national committee deputy director says this is quote, totally insane. he says that the president should not remove sanctions because he like as dictator. connell? connell: edward lawrence, there at the white house. susan: a lot to talk through. michael o'hanlon from the brookings institute. i will start with north korea first of all, that was head scratcher, going against your administration recommendations because you like a dictator. your thoughts? >> yeah. i can't really support president trump on this one. i have been somewhat supportive of his over all approach to north korea, even though it flown in the face after lot of orthodoxy about diplomacy. some people think he was too cozy with autocratic leader with human rights record and nuclear weapons program. i think there is a logic, as long as you keep the sanctions in place. because if you don't keep sanctions tough, kim has no incentive to denuclearization. he will not do it because he
likes donald trump personally. susan: exactly right. >> it needs to be much more of a sense, what is the benefit to kim of at least partially denuclearizationing which is the right. not complete. susan: president trump's unorthodox in his methods. he was keeping sake shuns in place, the reason he walked away that north korea would want them oaf before they denuclearize. maybe this is tactic to bring them back to the negotiating table to make them get rid of their nukes? >> maybe. i don't see any real logic in this one. there have been lot of trump administration approaches to north korea that fit into a strategy that has become reasonably coherent. i don't think today helps. i think it's a step backward. it is not the end of the world. it's a couple of specific chinese companies. i think it is mistake and we should not lighten up on the sanctions pressure because south korea and china would both like to lighten up on the sanctions pressure. if we set an example that will
lead to other bad things happening. pretty soon north korea has no particular reason to do a deal at all. susan: stick to the hard-line. i get it. michael, speaking of china we were just hearing from general dunford and his concerns about google especially working with artificial intelligence with china and education and open source free software, do you share the same concerns? >> this is a really hard one because as we all know software is really hard to regulate. it is not like engine technology and also software that is used for education might have the kind of capacity, or coding that could then be applied to other purposes. so we might be in a world we sort of need to have blanket limitations on u.s. companies collaborating with chinese companies in the artificial intelligence domain. i don't know how to set up an arms control or export control regimen that allows some cooperation in benign areas but prevents any spill over into
military significant area. until we figure that piece out and talk about it clearly with each other -- susan: hard for google to have any control of it period. it is not in their hands? >> yeah. i think we might be moving towards more of a blanket ban where this kind of artificial intelligence collaboration will not be allowed, at least not until we figure out a way to create stovepipes. i'm not sure it is even possible based on how software works in this realm. susan: michael, good to see you. connell: interesting discussion. as we set the stage for 2020, president trump weighing in on certainly already crowded democratic field. why he says he is dreaming of one particular matchup. taking on the robocallers, aye yi yi. will telemarketers be held accountable? we can only hope, susan li. ♪ our grandparents checked their smartphones
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connell: dreaming of beto. president trump sounding confident when it comes to any of the potential democratic opponents when he was interviewed, talking about the 2020 election. here he is. >> my attitude is, i wouldn't mind. i would love to have biden. i would love have to have bernie. i would love to have beto. beto seems the one the press has chosen. >> is this socialism versus capitalism. >> when i watch beto, i say we could dream about that. connell: fox news political analyst, gianno caldwell, john summers, former communications director for harry reid. john, start with you, the president could have taken any candidates. at end of comments to maria he went to beto o'rourke. it sounds like whenever he attacks someone on twitter interview, that is the person he
wants to run against. is that a dream matchup for president trump the way you look at things? >> well the way i look at it, steve bannon actually said recently to some republicans in italy that would be the candidate he would be most concerned about in terms of president trump going up pens him, i thought to be fairly interesting, yes, he raised $6.1 million in the first 24 hours of his announcement. however he is at 8% in terms of likely voters choosing as first choice, versus someone like joe biden who has the obama legacy behind him who is popular and like, this individual is polling number one 35% across the country with likely democrats. further in the early states of nevada, iowa, new hampshire, south carolina he is polling 39%. i would think that the candidate president trump should be concerned about, considering he appeals more to working class voters. connell: john, give me two names, looking at president
trump's perspective who is the dream matchup, among the major contenders, who do you think he wants to run against? and to gianno's point who should he be most afraid of? >> i think he is responding to the polls. as you just said, he goes after the people who he is most afraid of. those three people who he named right off-the-cuff are the three people he is most afraid of. connell: okay. >> i think his dream matchup would be anyone but those three in his mind right now, but i think it is so early, it is hard to tell. connell: he didn't mention kamala harris for example, for that reason? that is your point. >> exactly. if you saw her as bigger threat he would say he would want to run against her. connell: who do you think is the biggest threat? is it conventional wisdom, isn't like biden, gianno says and many others say? >> i think so. that is what the polling says and atmospherics when i talk around the country talking to people, that is what i'm hearing. there is a lot of enthusiasm about biden. hopefully he will make a
decision one way or the other soon. connell: he is not in the race yet. everybody seems to think he will get in the race, the former vice president. there are reports about what he will do when he gets in, some sort of a political gimmick, for lack of a better term. will he choose a running mate before the primaries? i'm only running one term as opposed to two? any of that stuff make sense to you. or joe biden get in the race like any other candidate would? >> i would think he would get in like any other candidate. keep in mind, last go round in 2016 his biggest regret was not running, who his son who passed said dad, you should absolutely run. that was his biggest consideration. when we consider stacey abrams. that doesn't add to much. 11% of african-american men voted against her in favor of the republican. 75% of moms, suburban women voted against her in georgia too. what are you getting with a casey abrams.
i don't get it. connell: that is interesting point. it is debated all week. final question, john, the most important question, matchup, one-on-one binary choice or simply where the economy is when people making decision? what do you think? >> how people are feeling. data and statistics we talk about on the network all the time. those are the things people won't look at. they will not look at gdp all that. they will look how they feel about the president and how they feel about the president and how he conducts himself. how they feel in their own daily lives. do they feel like they are better off than they were before. connell: nominee doesn't matter, right? the nominee matters? whoever the pick is does matter because at the end of the day there will be a choice? >> that is absolutely right. connell: john always good to see you. gianno good to see you. susan: very interesting calls. no one is safe from row bowl calls. not even the chief executive of at&t who was interrupted during a live interview this week. >> getting a robocall too.
>> getting a message right now? [laughter] >> literally a robocall. >> irony in that is too much. now some lawmakers on capitol hill are introducing legislation cracking down on the scam. so let's go straight to fox news's jacqui heinrich with more on this. reporter: i got a robocall myself during the last live shot on the topic. it's a problem. robocalls are number one complaint to the federal communications commission. legislators tried to tackle it in years past. do-not-call list 2003. the violators were not phased by civil fines the problem continues. a bill promises criminal punishment. deterrents act or trace act would up the fine for violates, increase the statute of limitations for sec to take action. it allows carriers to authenticate incoming calls. the bill's sponsor says the real game-changer is the possibility of jail time. >> paying fine is cost of doing
business. they built it into the business plan, business model. only way you will get their attention, one to make the penalties really hurt. reporter: in 2018 there were 48 billion robocalls to mobile phones in the u.s. that is 60% increase from year before according to a software company. this year is going to be worse. 44.6% of calls in 2019 will be scams. 90% of time will look like a familiar phone number, somebody known as spoofing. bill targets somebody like this man who made 100 million robocalls in 3 months in 2016. he got biggest ever even but no jail time. his calls overwhelmed a paging service. it already has bipartisan support and backing of attorneys general from all 50 states. susan. susan: we have robocalls during live shots. good to see you.
connell: bipartisan support. susan: i do not pick up the phone if i do not recognize the phone number. connell: i will keep that in mind. due out in any day the nation's capitol is buzz bug this, waiting for special counsel robert mueller's findings and the road map following its release. we'll bring you president trump's latest comments on that investigation. former federal prosecutor doug burns is coming in next. ♪
susan: as washington braces for the mueller report, president trump is doubling down on his criticism of the russia investigation. >> there was no collusion, there was no obstruction, everyone knows it, it is all a big hoax, i call it the witch-hunt. >> joining us doug byrnes, we're waiting. >> hard to tell.
it behooves he to repeat a points, the report to be deliver by special council to attorney general of united states confidentialy, that was put in after ken starr report. so, many in media have been head faked, saying i -- it will come out any minute, it may go to him and no one will know about it. susan: right it goes to bill barr, attorney general. he will look at it with his team, it could be heavily redacted or small portions or not at all. >> right, attorney general bill barr has a lot of different options he is write his own summary and provide it to congress, in lieu of giving over the actual document. then, i find it interesting, amusing, let's be candid. you get to straight politician of this, put the law part aside, people pivoting, if they feel it
helps their position, then transparency is paramount. the minute they sense it may not help them, they are like well you can't have disclosure of grand jury material and ongoing investigation, everyone is pivoting. it comical in a sense, if you don't know what is in it yet, how you can make a position as to whether it should be open for confidential. >> maybe he can't be made public. but what you you think it would include, collusion or no. >> no. i think i have said it before. , to answer question, i don't think they will conclude there was specific conclusion between trump campaign and russians to affect the outcome. susan: impeachment offenses? >> that said left is piling on saying only reason he is not
charmed. because of dojmemos. and on the impeachment, many democrats have said impeachment should note b not be undertaken. susan: doug thank you. >> my pleasure. susan: we're waiting, you know, it has been over a year, 12 million dollars. dollars. connell: this is a friday in washington for us a friday in new york. in this case, what time will ball report b -- report be released. maybe they will be notified. doug makes a big point, we don't know if it is coming out in a few sends could minutes or weekends, but what we presume will happen, if the report is delivered, that is what it will just be delivered. from robert mueller to bill barr the attorney general, we might
not find out much of anything. susan: who knows. it depends on bill barr. and attorney general's office, we're waiting, they usually do this ranch market hours. >> have a great week, bulls and bears, they start right now. david: stocks rocked by fears of a global slowdown, that could affect us at home, this is bulls and bears, i am david asman. on panel moran or teg as, adam and gary b . the dow closed down more than 460, this is the worst day since january 3 after a slew of weak economic reports here and overseas. are we seeing the gip of beginnf something concerning what do you think? >> i think we're on the edge of something concerning. this rebound that happened since december went too far, i think that market got too hot. it is good federal
FOX Business March 22, 2019 4:00pm-5:00pm EDT
Analysis of the day's trading activities.
Connell 40, Susan 25, U.s. 20, Trump 19, China 13, Steve Moore 7, North Korea 7, White House 7, Google 6, Moore 6, Eu 5, Kate 5, Huawei 5, Europe 5, Washington 4, United States 4, S&p 4, Gm 4, Us 3, Nebraska 3
Virtual Ch. 761
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Global Opportunity Youth Initiative Hosts Inaugural Youth Convening
Courtesy of Bonfire Media Collective, LLC
As part of the Global Opportunity Youth Initiative (GOYI), the Aspen Institute Forum for Community Solutions—and partners Prudential Financial, YouthBuild International, and the Global Development Incubator (GDI)—hosted the inaugural Global Opportunity Youth convening. The meeting was held December 3 – 7, 2018 at The Hive at Spring Point in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
This week-long event brought together 24 young leaders between the ages of 18 and 30 from 12 countries around the world, including El Salvador, Haiti, Colombia, Mexico, Brazil, Canada, United States, Kenya, South Africa, United Kingdom, Jordan, and India. The youth delegates, who are either disconnected from or recently connected to work and education, represented six different languages and came from a mixture of rural, urban, and First Nations low-income backgrounds. These youth delegates had the opportunity to share their experiences of work and leadership in their home countries and inform the design of a new global effort – the Global Opportunity Youth Initiative – that will support pathways for youth into decent work.
"There are over 350 million young people in the world today who are not connected to opportunities for training, school, or formal work. This challenge calls for urgent, organized action that must be informed by the lived experience of this global youth constituency," said Tim Cross, president of YouthBuild International. "It was insightful hearing the analysis and ideas for action from the youth delegates, and we are excited to have launched a permanent network of global opportunity youth who will guide the work as we carry it forward in 2019."
"We will go back with a lot of information and bring solutions to whatever problems we are facing in our countries and be the first ones to make a change," said Mercy Ncumisa Matubatuba, youth delegate from South Africa. "I am excited to go back and make a change in my community."
The Global Opportunity Youth Initiative will partner with communities around the world committed to advancing systemic efforts to support access to productive employment for opportunity youth. Through this initiative, communities will bring together government, business, education, nonprofit, and youth leaders in a local collaborative and create a shared blueprint for increasing jobs and livelihoods for opportunity youth.
"It was remarkable bringing these young people from across cultures and countries together for the first time," said Jamie McAuliffe, Senior Fellow, Forum for Community Solutions. "Their aspirations and ideas will not only inform the design of the Global Opportunity Youth Initiative but will influence the creation of a longer-term global opportunity leadership pillar as a central component to initiative's work."
"It's critical that youth are engaged in shaping the Global Opportunity Youth Initiative because pathways to economic security look different in every country," said Sarah Keh, vice president, corporate giving at Prudential Financial. "This inaugural Global Youth Convening brought together individuals from 12 countries who shared their personal experiences and insights to help create and scale solutions for youth today. Prudential looks forward to continuing to engage youth in this initiative to have a meaningful impact for future generations."
"This youth convening presented an important opportunity for us to understand the aspirations of young people when it comes to economic opportunities, and gave us a chance to enlist their energy and talents as we generate new commitments to address the global youth unemployment crisis in a more strategic, coordinated manner," said Alice Gugelev, director at GDI. "Far too often youth employment initiatives are designed without genuine youth input and ownership – we want this initiative to be different, and we feel this input is critical to creating sustainable change for and with youth."
Learn more about the Global Opportunity Youth Initiative here.
About the Aspen Institute Forum for Community Solutions
The Aspen Institute Forum for Community Solutions' mission is to support community collaboration—including collective impact—that enables communities to effectively address their most pressing challenges. The Forum for Community Solutions works to accomplish this mission by pursuing four complementary strategies including: 1) building awareness by documenting and lifting up impactful strategies and stories of success; 2) mobilizing stakeholders through knowledge and network development; 3) removing barriers by advocating for effective policy; and 4) catalyzing investment by encouraging funder partnerships. For more information, please visit www.aspencommunitysolutions.org
About Prudential Financial, Inc.
Prudential Financial, Inc. (NYSE: PRU), a financial services leader with more than $1.4 trillion of assets under management as of September 30, 2018, has operations in the United States, Asia, Europe, and Latin America. Prudential's diverse and talented employees are committed to helping individual and institutional customers grow and protect their wealth through a variety of products and services, including life insurance, annuities, retirement-related services, mutual funds and investment management. In the U.S., Prudential's iconic Rock symbol has stood for strength, stability, expertise and innovation for more than a century. For more information, please visit news.prudential.com.
About YouthBuild International
The mission of YouthBuild International (YBI) is to unleash the intelligence and positive energy of young people to transform their lives and rebuild their communities. YouthBuild International is building a global network of programs dedicated to reaching, inspiring, preparing and connecting unemployed young people to viable livelihood and leadership opportunities. In YouthBuild programs, young people acquire basic education, job readiness, technical training and leadership skills while building permanent community assets such as housing, community centers, schools, playgrounds and green infrastructure. YouthBuild was established in the United States 40 years ago and has expanded to 360 program sites in 44 states in the U.S. and in 22 other countries. For more information, visit www.youthbuild.org.
About the Global Development Incubator
The Global Development Incubator (GDI) is a non-profit that builds startups and partnerships to address some of the world's toughest global development challenges. Visit www.globaldevincubator.org to learn more.
Topics: Opportunity Youth
Programs: Global Youth Initiative
Locations: Philadelphia, PA
A Toolkit to Engage Employers and Opportunity Youth on the Future of Work
Ending This Place of Torment: A Framework for Transforming the Criminal Justice Continuum
Equity Counts: Utilizing Data for Impact


Some area high school students who excelled at the recent state solo and ensemble contests will perform at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Bremen High School's Bowen Auditorium, courtesy of Encore Performing Arts. "Marshall County Musical Idols" will showcase some of the best high school vocal and instrumental talent in Marshall County. So far, music students from Plymouth and Bremen are involved. On the program from Bremen High School are Samantha Hartsough, Jacob Hundt, Shelby Dirrim, Tim Coxey, Matthew Lockwood, Lydia Heuberger and Alissa Bailey. Vocalists from Plymouth High School include Nancy Tyree, Rachael Ridenour, Heather Clemons and John Patrick. The PHS band will supply eight ensembles. Debi Gidley, executive director of Encore Performing Arts, has been working with area high school music instructors to select instrumentalists and vocalists. "The list of student performers is still developing," she said. The audience will vote for the "Best of Show" award. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for students in kindergarten through grade 12. For information, call Encore Performing Arts at (574) 935-7987, or visit www.encoreperformingarts.org. 'Fiddler on the Roof' The John Glenn Theatre Company presents "Fiddler on the Roof," complete with orchestra, at 7:30 p.m. March 16, 7:30 and 2 p.m. March 17 and 2 p.m. March 18 in the school auditorium. All tickets are $7. Reserved seats are now on sale at the school. The production involves more than 70 students. John Glenn has a well-earned reputation as one of the strongest theater departments in the area. Get tickets early, as they regularly sell out. 'Annie' at Knox Knox High School presents the musical "Annie" at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium. General admission tickets are $5. John Glenn ISSMA results Vocal music students at John Glenn High School earned the following medals at the Indiana State School Music Association Instrumental Solo and Ensemble contest in Indianapolis. Gold solos: April Allen, Mallary Davis, Ashley Keller, Tara Irwin, Brooke Poeppel, Adam Pearish and Troy Baughman. Silver solo: Haley Givens. Gold trios: Heather Boyer, April Allen and Brooke Poeppel; and Melanie Richardson, Kelli O'Brien and Patricia Weiss. Gold sextet: Heather Boyer, Tricia Fullmer, Ashley Keller, Haley Givens, Beth Smith and Jessica Bielawski. The Rhythm Express show choir received a silver rating. Performing were Wes Ennis, Henry Ayala, Troy Baughman, Mitch Strycker, Adam Pearish, Ryan Drotar, Kurt Foster, Taylor Mauro, Jacob Ladyga, Brittany Betz, Tara Irwin, Brooke Poeppel, Kelsey Piotrowicz, Sarah Knape, Kelli Price, April Allen, Heather Boyer, Mallary Davis, Maria Legge and Cassie Einhorn. Bremen sweeps gold Two solos and one trio from Bremen High School's band earned gold ratings at the state ISSMA contest. Soloists were Tim Coxey and Matthew Lockwood. The trio was composed of Lydia Heuberger, Tim Coxey and Alissa Bailey. Lincoln circles the state The following Lincoln Junior High choir students participated in Circle the State With Song music festival Feb. 17 in Greentown. They were selected on performance ability and dedication. They are Courtney Harris, Elizabeth Hartman, Stephanie Diedrich, Priscilla Hammonds, Tia Merritt and Jason Pickell. They are directed by Brandi Brennan. 'Hot Cuban Jazz' The South Bend Symphony Orchestra presents "Hot Cuban Jazz," featuring Arturo Sandoval, jazz trumpeter, at 8 p.m. Friday in the Morris Performing Arts Center. Four-time Grammy Award winner Arturo Sandoval can burn through an Afro-Cuban groove, bebop tune or Mozart concerto. A protégé of Dizzy Gillespie, he appears as the University of Notre Dame's DeBartolo Center for the Performing Arts guest artist. Tickets start at $18 for adults and $5 for students. For ticket information, call the Morris at (800) 537-6415. Recital at Ancilla Organist Herman D. Taylor and vocalist Vivian Taylor will present an organ recital and vocal performance at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Ancilla Domini Chapel, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ Ministry Center, Donaldson. This recital will be the opening event in a weeklong series of celebrations leading to the installation of Ronald May as president of Ancilla College on March 16. Thanks for another year This week marks the third anniversary of "Music Notes." It is hoped that readers have learned about music-related achievements and taken advantage of satisfying musical opportunities in the area. Thank you to all the contacts who make your "Music Notes" possible. "Music Notes" appears Thursdays. If you have music news, contact Mary Jo Finley at (574) 936-7463.


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est un film documentaire américain écrit et réalisé par Michael John Warren, sorti en 2016 et dont le sujet est le groupe de rock chrétien évangélique Hillsong United.

Synopsis
Le documentaire suit les membres d'Hillsong United lors d'un concert aux USA, le  au Forum arena de Los Angeles, avec 17 000 personnes. Il est aussi question de l'album en préparation  "Empires", sorti en .

Fiche technique

Distribution

 Michael Guy Chislett : lui-même
 Matt Crocker : lui-même
 Adam Crosariol : lui-même
 Jonathon Douglass : lui-même (comme JD)
 Jad Gillies : lui-même
 Bobbie Houston : elle-même
 Brian Houston : lui-même
 Joel Houston : lui-même
 Simon Kobler : lui-même
 Taya Smith : elle-même
 Benjamin Tennikoff : lui-même
 Dylan Thomas : lui-même

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Liens externes

Film américain sorti en 2016
Film documentaire américain
Film en anglais
Film documentaire sur le christianisme évangélique
Film américain inspiré de faits réels

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia