The World and Everything in It: February 10, 2026

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MARY REICHARD, HOST: Good morning!

Churches rethink security after protests inside Cities Church in St. Paul.

BAKER: It became from theoretical to reality. Not "what if this happens," but "when this is going to happen."

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: That’s ahead.

Also, investigating claims that pro-life laws endanger the lives of pregnant women.

And changing course for someone on the path to violence.

STARK: I wanted to make them deal with the fact that I was the monster that I knew that I was.

And WORLD Opinions editor Albert Mohler on the need for dignity in the White House.

REICHARD: It’s Tuesday, February 10th. This is The World and Everything in It from listener-supported WORLD Radio. I’m Mary Reichard.

BROWN: And I’m Myrna Brown. Good morning!

REICHARD: Up next, Kent Covington has today’s news.

KENT COVINGTON, NEWS ANCHOR: Netanyahu - U.S./Iran » Israel is willing to do whatever it takes to stop Iran’s ballistic missile program. That reportedly includes military strikes against Iran, even if they have to go it alone.

That’s according to a report by The Jerusalem Post, citing unnamed defense officials, who call Iran’s missile program a threat to Israel’s very existence.

Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar says Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will press President Trump about that during a meeting tomorrow in Washington:

SARR:  Huge amounts of long range ballistic missiles that the Iranian regime seeks to produce.

He said that has to be curbed.

This comes as the U.S. and Iran have been holding talks in Oman over Tehran’s nuclear ambitions.

President Trump has threatened military action against Iran if it refuses to cooperate.

DHS funding fight or MAHA » Health and Human Services Secretary Robert. F. Kennedy Jr on Monday marked one year of his Make America Healthy Again initiative speaking at the offices of the Heritage Foundation.

KENNEDY: We need to change what we're feeding these children, or we're going to lose our country.

WORLD’s Harrison Watters has more now from Washington.

HARRISON WATTERS: Kennedy told attendees that health policy has come a long way in the last year, through changing FDA rules for food dyes and pushing drug companies to lower their prices in the U.S.

For parents, Kennedy said raising healthy children first requires making informed decisions with a healthy dose of skepticism.

KENNEDY: Trusting the experts is not a feature of democracy, and it's not a feature in science. It's a feature of religion and totalitarianism.

Near the top of Kennedy’s agenda for this year: Requiring hospitals to publish prices for medical procedures, so patients can shop around before scheduling an operation.

Reporting for WORLD, I’m Harrison Watters in Washington.

Ghislaine Maxwell and Clintons testimony » Ghislaine Maxwell refused to answer questions from House investigators during a deposition Monday related to Jeffrey Epstein. She repeatedly invoked her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.

Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer:

COMER:  Her attorney said that, uh, she would answer questions if she was granted clemency.

Maxwell is serving a 20-year federal sentence for sex trafficking on Epstein’s behalf.

But Congressman Andy Biggs said her lawyer did provide some information regarding President Trump and former President Bill Clinton.

BIGGS:  The attorney for, for Ms. Maxwell said that, uh, she has no indication and would say that, um, neither presidents Trump or Clinton, uh, are culpable for any wrongdoing.

Her attorney said Maxwell could testify to that if granted clemency. But lawmakers from both parties quickly rejected the idea, as has the White House.

Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton are scheduled to answer questions later this month in depositions related to Epstein. Neither are accused of any wrongdoing.

Starmer faces calls to resign » Meantime in the UK, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is caught up in the Epstein scandal and is now fighting for his job.

That’s not due to any misconduct allegations against Starmer. He never met Epstein. But, two years ago, he appointed Peter Mandelson as ambassador to Washington despite his known ties to the late sex offender.

The leader of Britain’s Reform UK party, Nigel Farage predicted that the ordeal will cost Starmer his job.

FARAGE: Its depth. The numbers of people it involves. The sheer level of corruption is probably the biggest political scandal we've seen for a hundred years. And it's not as if the PM wasn't warned, everyone knew.

Some lawmakers in Starmer’s own Labour Party have called on him to resign for appointing Mandelson to the post.

Starmer has apologized, saying he was wrong to believe Mandelson’s denials.

And he has vowed to stay on as prime minister.

Jimmy Lai sentence » There is global outcry today over the sentencing of former Hong Kong pro-democracy media mogul Jimmy Lai.

The courts handed the 78-year-old Lai a 20-year sentence, drawing condemnation from democratic governments everywhere.

The United States called Lai’s sentence “unjust and tragic.” And the United Nations and the EU have called it a “monumental injustice.”

Jimmy Lai’s son Sabastian Lai says he had hoped the government would consider his father’s age and health:

LAI:  His life is at threat. He lost 10 kilos over the last year alone. Uh, he's got heart issues now. He's got diabetes. Uh, it's, uh, we're incredibly worried about his life.

Jimmy was convicted of supposed conspiracy to collude with foreign forces and conspiring with others to publish seditious articles. — critical of the government.

He was charged under a so-called national security law, which Beijing imposed on Hong Kong … which has been used to silence dissent.

Jonathan Price, an attorney for Jimmy Lai's family, says it sends a clear message:

PRICE: That political dissent, even moderate and peaceful campaigning for greater democracy in Hong Kong will not be tolerated.

Authorities in China and Hong Kong defended the court's decision Monday, saying it reflects the spirit of the rule of law.

Venezuela kidnapping » In Venezuela, less than 12 hours after the government released a close ally of the nation’s opposition leader, the country’s top prosecutor ordered his arrest. WORLD’s Benjamin Eicher reports.

BENJAMI EICHER: Juan Pablo Guanipa was among numerous prisoners set free as part of a move to release detainees who are facing politically motivated accusations.

The government there is under heavy pressure from the United States to implement reforms.

The Attorney General's office claims Guanipa violated court-imposed conditions but did not specify which ones.

Opposition leader María Corina Machado says that shortly after his release Guanipa was taken by armed men in Caracas, the country's capital.

Ramón Guanipa said his father did not violate the two conditions of his release — monthly check-ins with a court and no travel outside Venezuela — and showed reporters the court document listing them.

For WORLD, I’m Benjamin Eicher.

I'm Kent Covington.

Still ahead, churches are rethinking security after aggressive anti-ICE protests in Minnesota. And later, investigating claims that pro-life laws endanger the lives of pregnant women.

This is The World and Everything in It.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: It’s Tuesday the 10th of February.

Glad to have you along for today’s edition of The World and Everything in It. Good morning, I’m Mary Reichard.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: And I’m Myrna Brown.

First up: Saving them both.

After the Dobbs decision returned abortion laws to the states, abortion advocates say that pro-life laws could restrict critical care for pregnant women.

REICHARD: While treating a pregnant mother can be more complicated, pro-life doctors argue that no woman should have to choose between her own life and the life of her unborn child.

WORLD’s Lauren Canterberry has the story.

LAUREN CANTERBERRY: Tammy Hanson’s doctor called to deliver devastating news—that she had a brain tumor. The Florida mother of three was celebrating her 39th birthday and had a large growth on the nerve leading from her ear to her brain. That’s rare in patients as young as Hanson. And when she was diagnosed in 2001, surgeons had only removed them successfully a handful of times.

Hanson and her husband sought specialists right away.

HANSON: As we were looking for options and doctors and things, I turned up pregnant.

At the time, Roe v. Wade was the law of the land and Hanson’s doctors did not want to delay surgery.

HANSON: The doctor looked at me and said, ‘You really need to have an abortion, we need to take care of you.’”

My husband and I totally agreed – no.

We believe in the sanctity of life, and if this is what God has for us and something happens to me, God knows and we’re just going to trust Him.

Doctors agreed to wait until after Hanson delivered her baby girl to operate.

Three months after giving birth to her healthy daughter, Hanson went in for surgery. Doctors removed the tumor. Recovery took years—but today she has four adult children, all Christians.

HANSON: The journey has not been easy for me, but it has been well worth it.

Tens of thousands of women in the United States experience high-risk pregnancies each year. While both sides agree women need better maternity care, abortion advocates argue that ending a pregnancy must sometimes be an option. Pro-life physicians reject that framing.

They say high-risk cases highlight the importance of continuous, attentive prenatal care. They also say that delivering a baby early should always be the last resort, and that it is not the same as an intentional abortion.

Last month, ProPublica published a report blaming a woman’s death on her state’s protective pro-life law. Dr. Gary Ott is a pro-life cardiovascular surgeon.

OTT: They set up a false argument that, if we only had abortion, this wouldn’t have happened.

The year was 2023 and the state was North Carolina. Ciji Graham sought treatment for an irregular heartbeat—atrial fibrillation. She expected the doctor to perform a procedure she had undergone previously called cardioversion. But while there, she learned she was unexpectedly pregnant.

OTT: We see increasing incidences of atrial fibrillation in pregnancy and it is treated well with this.

Graham was sent home and told to follow up with other doctors. Ott finds that surprising.

OTT: There would have to be a good reason why you’re not doing it. And if you’re not doing it, you wouldn’t send her home.

The next day, another cardiologist sent Graham home with blood thinners and scheduled the procedure for weeks later.

The report says Graham believed ending her pregnancy was the only way to receive prompt treatment. She scheduled an abortion, but died at home before either appointment.

While atrial fibrillation doesn’t usually cause death, it can lead to serious complications. Doctors who spoke with WORLD and ProPublica agreed Graham did not receive care consistent with standard treatment for pregnant women.

But pro-life doctors disagree that abortion was her only option.

OTT: It's a false dichotomy. It's making a choice between two extremes that don't have to exist because the obvious right thing to do here was to treat the mom properly, and mother and baby would both be healthy.

When a pregnant woman is diagnosed with a serious medical condition, an OB-GYN will typically oversee her care.

Dr. Ingrid Skop is an OB-GYN in Texas and the vice president and director of medical affairs for the pro-life Charlotte Lozier Institute.

SKOP: Often we will have a multidisciplinary conference to bring in experts to discuss treatment options.

It is not clear if Graham ever visited an OB-GYN.

Skop said in rare cases doctors may recommend delivering a baby early to protect the mother—but those decisions usually come after hospital admission and close monitoring.

SKOP: If an emergency threatens my patient's life after the time ability viability, then my job is to separate the child from the mother, ending the pregnancy will help the mother to begin to recover from this complication, and I can hand that baby to the NICU team and say, “Please try to save his life.”

While pro-life laws explicitly protect these decisions, Skop said some doctors still do not have clear guidance or assurance from medical boards. No doctor has ever been sued for delivering a baby early to save a pregnant woman’s life, but many have been sued over claims that they denied or delayed care due to pro-life laws.

SKOP: No state requires that risk to be immediate, nor does any state require a doctor to be certain that she will die.

Ultimately, pro-life doctors agree that women should receive the critical care they need but not at the cost of intentionally killing an unborn baby.

Dr. Gary Ott has occasionally had to tell parents that delivering their baby is truly the only way to save the mother’s life, even before that baby could reasonably survive. His most recent case involved a mother who developed a hernia and could not breathe at about 20 weeks pregnant.

OTT: She desperately wanted to keep that baby but there was no way to do it.

Doctors performed a c-section and gave the baby to the father while Ott fixed the mother’s hernia.

OTT: He held it until the baby stopped breathing.

There wasn’t a dry eye in the room. There was no way you could go through that and not think that that baby meant something.

Prompt medical care is vital to protect pregnant mothers. But pro-life doctors argue it should never default to deliberately ending a child’s life

Reporting for WORLD, I’m Lauren Canterberry.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: Coming up next on The World and Everything in It: church safety in tense times.

In January, protestors shut down the Sunday morning service at Cities Church in Minnesota. Video of the protest has prompted some churches to reexamine their safety plans.

WORLD reporter Emma Freire has the story.

EMMA FREIRE: On a Saturday morning last fall, a church congregation in Maryland gathered for a long-scheduled security training.

SOUND SYSTEM: Lockdown, Lockdown, Lockdown

A volunteer posed as an intruder while the congregation practiced what it would be like awaiting law enforcement. Red lights flashed for a lockdown.

CHURCH LEADER: This is how the system works …

If an intruder got in, the congregation was instructed to run…

CHURCH LEADER: You gotta move fast. You gotta go as quick as possible, right? But you gotta be low and you want to get far away from here. You want to keep your eyes up.

..or fight.

CHURCH LEADER: You have to fight hard and dirty. You don't stop until the threat has stopped. Use everything at your disposal, including Bibles, Kindles, canes, bite them if you have to.

WORLD agreed not to name the church for security reasons. Its training occurred prior to the January 18th invasion of Cities Church in Saint Paul.

But that incident has raised new security concerns around the country.

ZACH BAKER: That changed a lot of conversation for the churches.

That’s Zach Baker, who helps run a private security firm in Oregon.

Baker says the Cities Church incident broadened the scope of scenarios churches may need to consider.

BAKER: One thing that that definitely happened, was it became from theoretical to reality, not what if this happens, but when this is going to happen.

Security measures pose a special challenge for churches because they aim to be warm and inviting, while at the same time, keeping everyone safe. Baker says a church’s budget is a big factor, and what churches spend on security can vary widely.

Baker says the lowest cost option is simply to monitor who is coming and going.

BAKER: Generally, a church is a pretty tight knit community, so you probably know everybody that's supposed to be in there, but also providing some sort of reactive time. If they're posted outside, where they could see something like a mob coming to the church, they could put that security plan in place to lock down the facilities, which could be as minimal as just locking the doors.

Surveillance cameras also help. And Baker says there are reasons to consider hiring a guard.

BAKER: You're having somebody designated that's not going to be distracted by services or relationships inside the church, that can be really dedicated as those eyes and ears for the facilities.

But he acknowledges many churches won’t have the budget.

BAKER: If you were to have somebody there eight-hours-a-day, seven days a week, you're looking at probably a $100,000 annual bill.

Westminster Presbyterian Church in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, put security in place 15 years ago. Associate Pastor Tucker York:

YORK: I think with just a growing awareness of churches as soft targets, there's increasing publicity of church attacks, a growing awareness of threats, dangers to children, gathering of people. So we formed a safety team.

That was about it for a decade. Now, surveillance cameras monitor inside and outside, and the safety team follows stricter policies.

YORK: Sunday morning, two services, Sunday school, usually three safety team volunteers, one observing the security cameras, the other two on patrol, engaging doorways, entrances, hallways, the parking lot.

The church provides training.

YORK: They train two or three times a year and go through various incidents, disruptive person, active assailant, medical emergency, fire escape, and they come up with scenarios

Westminster Presbyterian has a “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy when it comes to members carrying concealed weapons at church. Baker supports that idea but has one warning.

BAKER: I think it's something where you'd want to verify the training of those members, making sure that it's not just somebody on a whim decided to go get a concealed handgun without any training.

York says the congregation has never seen political protesters at the church property, but there’s a plan should it happen.

YORK: They would be asked to leave, and if there was resistance, we would call the police and cite them for trespassing, and do what we can to mitigate, keep them from disrupting service. We would not tolerate an active protest on our property or inside our facilities.

Baker, the security expert, says the Cities Church incident may have churchgoers concerned, but:

BAKER: There's always a silver lining in that, which is hopefully action, and creating those defensive measures within a church that will then give people a newfound peace of mind.

Reporting for WORLD, I’m Emma Freire.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: Jaxon Hayes of the LA Lakers is hoping to dominate the slam-dunk competition at the NBA All Star Game this weekend.

No doubt that’ll be more fun than getting dunked-on on social media. Video showed the 7-foot Hayes dipping a shoulder into the Washington Wizards mascot G-Wiz, sending him flying.

The NBA suspended Hayes one game for roughing up the lovable character.

But Hayes blames Wiz, for stepping on his foot.

HAYES: I might have lost it. Should have handled it a different way, and we live, and we learn.

A $20-thousand dollar lesson learned.

HAYES: I obviously apologized to the team and to the mascot.

And speaking of G-Wiz, the mascot, he made the next game — waving flags, firing T-shirts into the crowd, and proving video replay is always right.

It’s The World and Everything in It.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: Today is Tuesday, February 10th. Thank you for turning to WORLD Radio to help start your day.

Good morning. I’m Mary Reichard.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: And I’m Myrna Brown.

Coming next on The World and Everything in It: stopping mass violence before it starts.

Before we go further, a warning for parents. This story is not suitable for young children, so we’ll give you a second to pause or fast forward.

REICHARD: Mass violence dominates political debates, as incidents have climbed steadily over the past decade. Lawmakers argue over solutions, from gun controls to expanded mental health care.

But the solution may be closer to home.

WORLD’s Mary Muncy talked to a man who plotted a mass attack, and how ordinary people helped to change his heart.

MARY MUNCY: Aaron Stark’s very first memory is trying to keep his father from killing his mother with a tire iron.

STARK: He stalked us and chased us from state to state.

That chapter ended when Stark’s mom left him and married a cocaine addict.

STARK: And it went from Stephen King, epic level violence to crack cocaine and crime, where my stepdad was a criminal.

So, they moved every few months—trying to keep his stepfather ahead of the law. By the time he graduated, Stark had been enrolled in 40 different high schools.

STARK: I was dirty, smelly, fat. I was the kid that get when the kids get picked on, they came to pick on me to make themselves feel better.

In his teens, he developed severe depression and started self-harming.

The family started sticking closer to the Denver area. Stark developed a group of friends like him: boys with trauma in their past, making increasingly violent plans for the future.

His family bounced between a few different neighborhoods—one had a kid named Mike Stacey.

STARK: He had a totally opposite life than I had.

A big house. Two stable parents. Stark would sleep on Stacey’s couch for a few days or a week at a time.

STARK: If I'm standing up off his couch, his mom's cleaning the stain that I'm leaving. So, he became my home base, and any time I was in Denver, I knew I had a place to stay.

Other times, he slept in a ditch behind a restaurant.

One day, when he was 16, he woke up in the snow, feeling like he was going to freeze to death. That pushed him into a mental health office where they turned him away.

STARK: And when I stepped on that out of that porch, that's where I felt my brain snap like a mirror.

The plans crystallized in his head.

STARK: I knew that I wanted to cause a mass attack to kill as many people as I possibly could, to scream out so someone would finally see me.

He’d already worked out the details with his friends. He would fire on his school or the mall because both of those places had uniformed officers on duty.

STARK: I was going to die by suicide by cop.

But neither the school or the mall were his real targets.

STARK: My target were my parents. I wanted to make my parents deal with the fact that I existed. I wanted to make them deal with the fact that I was the monster that I knew that I was, and they made me.

Some boys at school told Stark they could get him a gun in three days in exchange for some weed then Stark started saying goodbye.

Stark’s story isn’t unique. James Densley worked on the Violence Project, which studied mass shootings over the past 60 years. That project revealed a pattern in the violence.

DENSLEY: It's often rooted in an early childhood trauma that is unresolved, that then over time, festers into a grievance and then an existential crisis for the individual.

Densley says most people with unresolved childhood trauma never commit an act of violence and it’s hard to pinpoint exactly what separates them from those who do. He says a lot of the time it comes down to whether they had access to a weapon during a “crisis.” From the outside, a crisis looks like a time-limited change in baseline behavior.

DENSLEY: As long as you know what the baseline behaviors are, you can notice the change, and when you see the change, you can then reach out and do something about it.

He says violence prevention is a team sport. Coworkers, parents, peers, teachers, and police officers all working together to see their community and Densely thinks those people’s work is why shootings are still mathematically rare.

DENSLEY: It always seemed to be very simple things that got people off of the pathway to violence, that it was the right person saying the right thing at the right time, that all of a sudden they decided life was still worth living.

For Stark, it was what he thought would be one last trip to Stacey’s house. He knocked on the door, in tears.

Stacey didn’t ask any questions. They just played video games, ate snacks, and watched movies.

Stark stayed for a week. He never went to pick up the gun.

STARK: I was able to be a regular human again for a little bit… just enough of a shift of my perspective, to let me remember that I was a human and that I could, that I could exist.

His life didn’t change. He still struggled with depression and suicidal ideation. But eventually, he separated himself from his family, got a job, and got married.

But no one, not even Stacey, knew how close he was to mass violence in his teens.

STARK: I always thought if anybody ever found this really out about me, they would hate me.

But about ten years ago, after a school shooting in Colorado, Stark started to share his story.

STARK: My wife only knew about 60% of my history. My daughter only knew about 20% of my history. They didn't know any of this.

He started traveling and speaking at schools and conferences.

Now he has four kids and still lives in Colorado. Stacey lives down the road, and Stark’s kids treat him like a second father.

If you ask Stacey, he would say he wasn’t doing anything spectacular—he was just doing what friends are supposed to do and Stark says that’s exactly what he needed.

STARK: You never know what little, tiny acts of kindness that you can do that can change someone's entire life.

Reporting for WORLD, I’m Mary Muncy.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: Good morning! This is The World and Everything in It from listener-supported WORLD Radio. I’m Myrna Brown.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: And I’m Mary Reichard.

An offensive image of former President Barack Obama and former First Lady Michelle Obama appeared on President Trump’s social media account last week. And when it did, it set off a wave of backlash from Republicans and Democrats alike.

BROWN: WORLD Opinions commentator Albert Mohler offers a broader reflection on power, dignity, and why the presidency cannot afford further erosion of moral authority.

ALBERT MOHLER: Walter Bagehot, the great nineteenth-century analyst of British government, argued that every successful political system contains two essential parts: the efficient and the dignified.

The efficient part governs. It legislates and argues. It gets things done—often loudly and inelegantly.

The dignified part does something else entirely. It embodies authority. It models restraint. It supplies the moral gravity without which social order cannot last.

In Britain, Parliament is the efficient part of government.

The monarchy supplies the dignified part.

And that arrangement only works if dignity is real.

I had the rare privilege years ago of watching Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at work in Parliament. Her wit and eloquence, her utter command made every debate an event. She could be elegant—but she was devastatingly efficient.

Sometimes, efficiency sounded like this:

MARGARET THATCHER: [House of Commons speech]

Margaret Thatcher understood efficiency.

The dignified part of the system belonged to the monarch.

And Queen Elizabeth II understood that role with extraordinary seriousness.

As a young woman, before she ever wore the crown, she made a vow—one that defined her entire reign.

QUEEN ELIZABETH II: I declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service.

She meant it.

For seventy years, she lived it and bore it all with nearly unbreakable serenity and grace. She understood that the monarchy would be fatally wounded if it lacked dignity.

British history proves the point. When King Edward VIII surrendered dignity to desire, the crown nearly paid the price. And recent royal scandals only reinforce the lesson: monarchy cannot survive without moral seriousness.

That brings us home to the United States—where President Donald Trump seems not to care that the presidency, in our constitutional order, unites both the dignified and the efficient. The presidency, and individual presidents, cannot lead for long without moral authority. And moral authority depends upon dignity.

We now know that many presidents committed scandalous and immoral acts, even in the White House. I will not attempt a comprehensive list. Dignity, once broken, does not easily return.

The circulation of degrading, racist images of former President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama in a recent video posted on Truth Social is the latest evidence of a White House losing dignity fast.

I am thankful for much of what President Trump has accomplished. And I want him to succeed in reaching his stated aims.

But this is precisely why this must be said: Mr. President—does it not trouble you to know that undermining your own dignity simultaneously undermines your own authority?

Even your most ardent supporters recognize that those images—drawing on grotesque racial tropes—were a profound mistake, no matter how they came to be posted.

Efficiency in the White House cannot long survive the loss of dignity.

Those of us who want this president to govern successfully must be the very ones who call on him to recover the dignified part of leadership—and to do it fast.

The office is bigger than any one man.

But it cannot survive being treated as smaller.

For WORLD, I’m Albert Mohler.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: Tomorrow: Hunter Baker is back for Washington Wednesday. And, creative thieves force changes in museum security. That and more tomorrow.

I’m Myrna Brown.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: And I’m Mary Reichard.

The World and Everything in It comes to you from WORLD Radio. WORLD’s mission is biblically objective journalism that informs, educates, and inspires.

The Bible says: “Whoever heeds instruction is on the path to life, but he who rejects reproof leads others astray.” —Proverbs 10:17

Go now in grace and peace.

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