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disturbing and there are a series of questions about whether an offense has been committed in force representation and misconduct. they are quite serious allegations. i think they are also questioning about what the conservative party knew and when. why they sat on this information for months. do they have information that the police could benefit? it is in the public interest we get to the bottom of the allegations and the police investigate. >> as we say, mark denies all the claims against him. matthew, we appreciate the time this morning, thank you very much indeed. and, let's take you back now to jerusalem. >> thank you so much. welcome back to jerusalem where we are covering the developing story. we learn that israel had attacked iran. now, all week, israeli officials have been saying that they would have to respond to iran's attack on israel last
in their statement said that the testimony to the inquiry — and this is crucial — that testimony to the inquiry does not amount to a criminal standard of proof. now, pps did acknowledge in its statement that that decision would result in what it described as another difficult day for the bloody sunday families. those families were informed of that decision this morning and they say and they say they are disappointed. they have not ruled out the prospect of further legal action. an mp who's based in derry, the foyle mp, calum eastwood, has said the decision is another difficult moment for the bloody sunday families. now i might add, matthew, that today's decision does not now, i might add, matthew, that today's decision does not impact proceedings against one former soldier he's referred impact proceedings against one former soldier. he's referred to as soldier f because his identity is protected under a court order. he has been charged in connection
trying to find a job with all the advantages that that brings. and there's a growing backlash a day after the football association announced it was scrapping fa cup replays, with lower league clubs demanding a rethink over the scheme. let's head to the bbc sportscenter. lizzie is there. hello, matthew. it's a big weekend in the fa cup with the semi—finals taking place at wembley. whilst sides prepare, though, in the background, there's been more reaction to the scrapping of fa cup replays. the football association insists "all parties accepted" replays couldn't continue. but the efl, who govern the championship and leagues one and two, have said the new format was "agreed solely between the premier league and the fa".
amid concerns over costs. however, his conviction was finally quashed last summer. the body's chairman, helen pitcher said an independent review of the case made it clear for more on this let's cross to our correspondent graham satchell. we had that unreserved apology, not surprising, given the repeated failings here, given there was clear evidence that undermined the safety of this conviction. so tell us more about what the commission has been saying. about what the commission has been sa inc. ., �* , about what the commission has been sa in. about what the commission has been sa inn. . �*, ., saying. that's right, matthew. you may remember— saying. that's right, matthew. you may remember this _ saying. that's right, matthew. you may remember this is _ saying. that's right, matthew. you may remember this is described i saying. that's right, matthew. you| may remember this is described by the british government as an atrocious miscarriage ofjustice. today i think a significant development. so the head of the criminal cases review commission has issued what she describes as an unreserved apology. she said the commission failed andrew malcolm �*s income and for this i am deeply sorry. the criminal case is the public body here in britain that you go to if you want to appeal his
possibly the police, but they can't publish that in case it influences the wider public inquiry that we are expecting next year.— expecting next year. there in the newsroom. _ expecting next year. there in the newsroom, thank _ expecting next year. there in the newsroom, thank you _ expecting next year. there in the newsroom, thank you for - expecting next year. there in the newsroom, thank you for that - expecting next year. there in the - newsroom, thank you for that update. as promised, let's return to that breaking news, the former chief executive and husband x first minister, nicola sturgeon is understood to be rearrested in connection with police, and's investigation into the party's finances. let's speak to our political correspondent. david, tell us more. ~ ,, us more. well, matthew, snp headquarters _ us more. well, matthew, snp headquarters in _ us more. well, matthew, snp headquarters in edinburgh - us more. well, matthew, snp - headquarters in edinburgh where, of course, peterserved headquarters in edinburgh where, of course, peter served for a long time as chief executive of the party, a position he no longer holds. but, of course, this is the latest development and operation branch, thatis development and operation branch, that is the police got an investigation into the snp�*s finances that has been going on for
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Sermon on the Mount E15 – In Matthew 5:38-42, Jesus offers wisdom from the Torah about retaliation, justice, and nonviolent resistance to injustice. He references a series of laws in Exodus 21, Leviticus 24, and Deuteronomy 19, all of which contain the familiar language of “eye for eye, tooth for tooth.” Jesus reveals the surprising wisdom within these laws, using real-life scenarios that would have been familiar to oppressed Israelites living under Roman occupation: turning the other cheek, giving your cloak, and going the extra mile. In this episode, Jon, Tim, and Michelle discuss how these actions can open up our imaginations for boldly standing against injustice in creative, nonviolent ways. View more resources on our website → Timestamps Chapter 1: Cultural Background of “Eye for Eye” (00:00-20:45) Chapter 2: The Meaning of “Do Not Resist” (20:45-28:13) Chapter 3: Turn the Other Cheek (28:13-39:20) Chapter 4: Give Up Your Coat (39:20-45:30) Chapter 5: Go the Extra Mile (45:30-01:01:00) Referenced Resources The Gospel of Matthew: A Socio-Rhetorical Commentary by Craig S. Keener The JPS Torah Commentary: Exodus by Nahum M. Sarna Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare Strength to Love by Martin Luther King Jr. Check out Tim’s library here. You can experience our entire library of resources in the BibleProject app, available for Android and iOS. Show Music Original Sermon on the Mount music by Richie Kohen BibleProject theme song by TENTS Show Credits Jon Collins is the creative producer for today’s show, and Tim Mackie is the lead scholar. Production of today’s episode is by Lindsey Ponder, producer; Cooper Peltz, managing producer; Colin Wilson, producer; and Stephanie Tam, consultant and editor. Tyler Bailey, Frank Garza, and Aaron Olsen are our audio editors. Tyler Bailey is also our audio engineer, and he provided our sound design and mix. JB Witty does our show notes, and Hannah Woo provides the annotations for our app. Today’s hosts are Jon Collins and Michelle Jones. Powered and distributed by Simplecast.
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