We have William Justice who will talk about allowing prayer to become action. Join us when we come back. Today we have bishop William Justice to discuss how we can prayerfully movein. We learn how to share the mercy of god with one another. The bishop has been in Northern California since his family moved west in 1946. He graduates graduated from saint gregory elementary and later from Saint Patricks cemetery in menlo park. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1968 and he served as a young priest and a number of San Francisco and San Mateo County parishes. That includes the Pastoral Ministry and most recently the victory of clergy. In 2008, he was named an auxiliary minister by Pope Benedict the 16th. Its a pleasure to have you here with us. Its a pleasure to be here. Host we are talking about the year of mercy and when pope francis declared it, i know his words were so inspiring to us. Even as you became a bishop, you had in your coat of arms that this endures for ever and this messag
And zach cohen, congressional reporter for the national journal. We appreciate you being with us. Senator, i want to begin with something that you told maryland media recently with regard to the impeachment, that its not how the parties do, but how the senate does. Can you elaborate . Sen. Cardin exactly. This is the senate. Its reputation is so much at stake here. The house has exclusive jurisdiction over the articles of impeachment. The senate has exclusive jurisdiction over the trial. Although well listen to the house managers and the president s lawyers, its up to the senate to conduct this trial, not the democrats, not the republicans to make points, but the senate has an institution to carry out a fair trial. And to me, this is our challenge. So ive said many times, we got to make sure she is a fair trial. We need to hear from those witnesses who have the direct information. We need to see the documents. We need to make independent judgments as to what the evidence produces, as w
We had never seen anything like trial was e the last in the 1860s. What do you remember about what how all of this transpired the next month . The senate trial was fascinating because of the idea but it is ed a trial not a legal proceeding and it is very political. It had so many interesting dynamic characters involved. Bird of West Virginia scholar constitutional and not a supporter or friend of bill clinton in any particular way, he ended up at one point throwing up his hands and saying this should not have even happened, the trial is misguided and he even told his colleagues he was going to introduce a otion to dismiss the whole thing. Different senators played different roles. Managers were ascinating the president s legal team was interesting. He had a strong array of legal and tried to sort some, put some english on the ball because he wanted to he had women as his legal representation. Own personal russ was the k and he use counsel relied on them to give this assionate idea abou
National organizations held a meeting in San Francisco so that we could be a part of the around prop 187 and see some of the and the organizer thing firsthand. So that was a really important part of my the early part of my career. And its coming full circle now today. And of course, the ripples prop 187 have been felt throughout the last 30 years, throughout my entire career. Today we have a really distinguished of panelists who are here to discuss prop 187 and its aftermath. Im going to introduce everybody very briefly here to my left, we have gustavo arellano. Hes columnist at the los angeles times, where he covers politics and issues in Southern California. He previously wrote a column called, ask a mexican, and that is also a book now. Correct. And hes also the author of taco usa how mexican conquered america. Next, we have veronica terriquez. She is a professor in the department of chicano and Central American studies, and she is a director of the Chicano Studies Research center a
National organizations held a meeting in San Francisco so that we could be a part of the around prop 187 and see some of the and the organizer thing firsthand. So that was a really important part of my the early part of my career. And its coming full circle now today. And of course, the ripples prop 187 have been felt throughout the last 30 years, throughout my entire career. Today we have a really distinguished of panelists who are here to discuss prop 187 and its aftermath. Im going to introduce everybody very briefly here to my left, we have gustavo arellano. Hes columnist at the los angeles times, where he covers politics and issues in Southern California. He previously wrote a column called, ask a mexican, and that is also a book now. Correct. And hes also the author of taco usa how mexican conquered america. Next, we have veronica terriquez. She is a professor in the department of chicano and Central American studies, and she is a director of the Chicano Studies Research center a