That, right? [ applause ] pulse is a community in and of itself, but it is part of our community. the attack here in orlando caused each of us to rethink our own safety and our own ability to be out. i m more afraid now than i was then. i m more conscious of people walking in with backpacks or something large. i don t close my eyes during the prayer anymore. i used to. i don t anymore. i call pulse and many other lgbt nightclubs sanctuaries because churches hbeen so against the lgbt community, particularly the evangelical church. they have christianized the hate. after the pulse attack, dr. joel hunter wanted to meet with me,
Then something else comes and you learn that there is actually a darker place to go. that was a really, really dark moment. lord, i love to sing your praises i m so glad you re in my life my name is reverend terry steve pearce. i m the senior pastor of joy metropolitan community church created for and by the lgbt community, open to all. hate walked into a club. 1.4 miles from here. that young man thought hate would silence us and take us back to closets that were not meant for anything but clothes and shoes and fabulous ones, at that, right? [ applause ] pulse is a community in and of itself, but it is part of our
but that s not really his role. that is very convenient for loretta lynch who said, you know what? i m going to leave it to the fbi. that was the first step. i think when we talk about this and it s really wise to raise the question of competence. i think what this will look at and what most people look at james comey s actions, it was a question of competence. it was was he acting within his role in doing what he did in july? i think it s difficult to even remember how bombshell both of these incidents were in july with him really going out and detailing what he felt were the trans gregss of hillary clinton. but then in october, 11 days before the election to put out that letter, that really had no flesh on the bones of what were in the new e-mail that s they were reopening the investigation, an unprecedent the action which i think many people in the intelligence community in, the government and prior administrations said had no precedent and really did disrupt not just we sho
mitt romney and ron paul went to caucus sites today. mitt romney s first time campaigning in maine this cycle. they ve been going hard after this win to avoid another loss as both suffered on tuesday. this is a two-man race? romney and ron paul? essential. rick santorum and newt gingrich essentially. it wasn t a part of their whole delicate calculation to come up here and campaign. a few weeks ago when the other three were in florida, ron paul packed up his sweaters and headed north. i was here with him. he came up here because he has a strong young following here. strong libertarian following. he figured those 21 delegates up for state, maybe he could do well and get his first win. he is 0-8, but mitt romney came along and said not so fast. he started campaigning last night. thank you, shannon travis reporting. the situation room is straight ahead with wolf blitzer on our political team joining us. wolf, tell us about the coverage you have of the maine caucuses comin
People in the intelligence community in, you know, other nasty figures in libya as part of that process. maybe this one the great things to come out of the arab spring is that it s forced the hand of the obama administration and u.s. government to maybe see small d democratic movements can be congruent with stability. used to be stability or democracy. and the arab spring i m not sure if that s it s okay. i m holding up a possibility. i m holding out the hope, possibility. change by definition does not mean stability. it may be instable and we have to tolerate the instability arab spring will be about. it s okay. it s owned by the people. after this illuminating conversation, after this break we re going to talk about the gop fields take on america s role in the world which a little less ed fiing. for fastidious lin emily skinner,