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>> coming up...a rush to the e.r., and an emergency surgery. >> it was that bad in 45 minutes. >> one woman is diagnosed with an incurable disease and doesn't blink an eye. >> i absolutely,

positively knew that it was going to be fine. god's got this. i knew that he had it. >> on today's "the 700 club." >> pat: well, welcome to "the 700 club." this is going to be one of

the greatest years we have ever known. it is going to be tremendous, a wonderful year for ministry. a wonderful year for you. and a new president is coming in, a new congress is taking office, and the

republicans have promised an ambitious agenda, like cutting attacks and taxes and regulations and getting rid of obamacare. >> terry: and the country also faces major challenges in foreign policy, including a

nuclear threat from north korea. george thomas has the story. >> george: republicans have been waiting for this moment for a long time. >> the american people spoke and i signalled that

they're ready for a new direction. >> george: that new direction begins today, at the 115th congress opens for business, republicans in full control of both chambers and the white house for the first time

in almost a decade, say they are eager to get to work. top on the agenda: scrapping obama's signature piece of legislation. >> we'll work to repair the damage of obamacare, a

law that was sold on broken promises to the american people. a law that has led to soaring premiums and dwindling choices. >> george: then there is the confirmation of donald trump's cabinet nominees.

democrats are vowing not to make it easy. the "washington post" reporting that the democrats are planning to target at least eight of trump's 15 cabinet picks. but whether it is facing a challenging confirmation

process or battles over supreme court picks, newt gingrich worries the new incoming administration might lose their nerve in taking on the democrats. >> they're going to arrive in washington, and for them to be successful,

they have to stake out positions that the donald will not like and the left will hate. i'm worried when they realize how big the problem is, that they decide that they're just going to do the best they

can and give in. >> george: and congressional republicans have already taken one action the democrats are protesting: reining in the independent congressional ethics office, and putting it under the oversight of

the house ethics committee. but they worry the move could look bad given trump's programs to quote, quote, "drain the swamp in washington." he will have to deal with russia, especially in

light of the controversy over hacking during the presidential election, something trump, by the way, isn't convinced they had a hand in. >> i know a lot about hacking, and hacking is a very hard thing to prove.

it could be somebody else. >> george: to fighting isis to the ongoing chaos in syria and now north korea, which just announced on new year's day it was close to test launching an intercontinental ballistic

missile that can reach the u.s. on monday trump tweeted it won't happen. george thomas, cbn news. >> pat: well, you wonder that obama is doing everything he can to make it tough for his

successor. instead of paving the way, as a gentleman, he has put his finger in everything, and that action in the united nations against israel has shocked everyone. and the friends of israel

are saying something horrible has happened. well, people in that country are waiting to see in president obama has any other surprises for the jewish state after his administration failed to block a united nations'

resolution condemning israeli settlements. and those settlements, i might add, include jerusalem, the capital of israel. and those moves in the united nations could have serious repercussions for

and my advice to mr. trump -- and i'm sure he is not taking advice from me right now, but i give it anyhow -- we should cut funding for the united nations. it is nothing but a playground of the left and

pro-islamic parties. i think it is time that the united states, which puts up about 22% of all of their budget, should say enough. we're not going to pay anymore bills. >>> we're going to go now

to jerusalem, to our reporter there, chris mitchell. >> chris: for thousands of years, jews have prayed at the western wall in jerusalem. it was part of the outside wall of the second jewish

temple during the time of jesus. now according to the united nations' security council, it is occupied palestinian territory. >> this resolution will go down as another shameful resolution, but it will be

thrown into the history. >> chris: just before christmas, the u.s. abstained from voting against resolution 2334, condemning israeli settlements in the west bank. in doing so, the u.s.

abandoned its long time policy of vetoing anti-israel resolutions. >> it is a shame to see this administration basically abandon us in such a profound way. >> chris: in a very long speech, secretary of state

kerry argued that condemning settlements was the best way to promote israeli-palestinian peace. natali said the resolution was a self-inflicted wound for the world. >> it gave back wind to thousands of terrorists

around the world that want to destroy israel. because when they see the u.n. taking such a crazy resolution against israel, essentially saying that jerusalem is occupied territory -- >> chris: palestinians

were placed with the decision. they hope it will force israel to give them land without giving anything in exchange. >> we november no know now it was a premeditated move. >> chris: according to a

report by the middle east media research institute, the egyptian daily alhum alsadi published the minutes of a secret meeting between kerry and susan rice and p.l.o. executive committee secretary saeeda astap.

the american side focused on coordination of positions between washington and ramali, which was brought to a vote in the security council and adopted. it is not clear what can be done to reverse the

effects of the resolution, but many are concerned that the up coming peace conference will deliver yet another blow to the international state. >> pat: susan rice was involved in that. she has been a disaster.

chris mitchell is with us now from jerusalem. chris, what is the reaction in israel? it must be shock. and, i don't know, dismay at what has been done. tell us about it. >> chris: pat, i think

it is a profound sense of betrayal. an israel said, friends don't have the mafia go ahead and beat you up, and friends don't take you to the security council. it has unified the political spectrum here in

you hav have ahud barack on the left condemning the united states. one reaction i'll tell you, pat, from israel's chief rabbi, and i'll, quote, ". he says that the u.s. turned its back on the

jewish state. he said, "sometimes we need to be reminded from above that we can count on no one but our father in heaven. the heart of kings and captains are in the hands of the lord, and we can

count on no one but the lord." so many people are just looking to the lord during this time. >> pat: israel is enormously powerful. they have a tremendous arsenal of nuclear

weapons. they have tremendous on the ground armaments and a wonderful air force. do you think it may be time for israel to break out and start showing its weight against iran or something?

what's the word? >> chris: it's possible. they have put their weight around diplomatically. a lot of the nations have voted against israel during the security council resolution, and were somewhat surprised

because israel cut off some diplomatic relation for a time and some foreign aid. whether or not there is going to be an attack against iran during this time remains to be seen. just behind me are the

walls of the old city, and according to resolution 234, this is occupied and beyond those walls are 3,000 years of jewish history and faith. it is the western wail. it iwall,the city of david. right now you have

jerusalem basically to be divided. and in the eyes of the international community, this is occupied palestinian territory, and now it is divided. i know you said yesterday during the prayer meeting,

quoting from joel 3, that he said god himself would enter into judgment in the nations because they divided his land. >> pat: well, the bible talks about the value of yahweh judges. and god is going to judge

the nations. he is going to bring the nations. it is my feeling, i believe the lord is going to defend israel. i believe there will be terrible things that take place to those nations

that come against israel. god will fight for israel, even if she has no other ally. >> chris: i would agree with that, pat. this whole thing changes the conflict. the israelis have

negotiated on the resolution of 242, after the 1967 war. that was basically land for peace. now you have that land that was going to be the leverage that israel had, some part of the west bank

to give back to the palestinians for peace, and that has basically been taken away from them. and from the palestinian side, they have no incentive to go into negotiations. they think they can get

everything they want through the international community. and it is very unlikely, nearly impossible, for any palestinian leader to try to compromise because if the united nations says that the western wall is

occupied palestinian territory, it will make it hard for any palestinian leader to do anything less in the international community, which they have already said. >> pat: back to biblical things, jesus made an

amazing prophecy, he said jerusalem should be under foot of the gentiles until the time of the gentiles are fulfilled. the '67 war, for the first time since nebuchadnezzar's day, israel took control of

jerusalem, and jerusalem was no longer, quote, "trodden and under foot by the gentiles." i don't think god likes somebody going against his prophecy and trying to change his word. do the israelis see it

that way? >> chris: i think they do, pat. we're coming up on the 50th anniversary of the six-day war. it will be 50 years since that prophecy was fulfilled.

and another prophecy that people are talking about is from zachariah 14, when it says all of the nations would be coming against a lot of people see this particular resolution is the nations of the world coming against the city of

>> pat: well, that will be the final conflict. if that's it. but there is no way israel is going to give up its capital. they talk about settlements. these are apartment

buildings in the capital of israel. not settlements. i remember talking to yasser arafat, and he said, well, we'll figure some way. they lay claim to jerusalem never was a

palestinian city. this is from the time of king david on, it has belonged to israel. >> chris: that's right, over 3,000 years. i think the palestinians are going to demand in any future settlement, that

jerusalem will be part of it. that's what john kerry was talking about in his speech, that jerusalem would be a capital for two and i don't think jerusalem will ever settle for that.

jerusalem will be the line in the sand that the jewish people will never give up. remember for 2,000 years, since they were dispersed from jerusalem in 7 a.d., the prayer was, next year in jerusalem.

i don't think they're going to go back at all. >> pat: chris, thank you very much. stay with it. we want to hear from you regularly on this one. ladies and gentlemen, i really believe that's what

the lord has spoken to me, he is going to defend israel against all of the nations of the world. and the fact that kerry, obama, susan rice, all joined together to help draft a resolution -- they lied about the fact that

they did it, but they have clear evidence, and they've got the minutes now of the meeting. and, by the way, i understand that trump has invited netanyahu to attend his i inauguration. and they will have

meetings that netanyahu said i'm going to turn over to the trump administration the evidence we have. the united states did this, and they said, oh, no, no, no, that was an egyptian.

it wasn't an egyptian. the egyptian backed off of that's our resolution, that we led the charge to take jerusalem away from the jews. bad move historically and biblically. terry?

>> terry: well, coming up, nearly 70 years after the revolution, cubans remember the tyrant who destroyed their land. >> we don't celebrate any man's death, but i will celebrate when there is real change in cuba, when

there is real freedom in cuba. >> terry: chuck holton speaks with the refugees from the island nation, and that's next. >> pat: fidel castro took power in cuba in 1959.

when he died last year at the age of 90, some celebrated. others mourned his passing. chuck holton went to miami to see how the cuban-american population feels about the future of

the country they once called home. >> reporter: this is domino park in the miami neighborhood of little havana. these men come every day to play dominos and tell stories.

and even though this is america, you could easily believe you were much further south, back in it is a little reminder in miami, of the culture these left behind in search of a better life. more than two million

cubans have escaped. they love their coffee as much as they hate the dictator who drove them out. now fidel castro is gone, but his legacy remains. >> my father who is wise at 90, almost 91 years

old, he was not celeb celebratory because he feared it will be business as usual. but what about the families that have been hurt? we don't forget your family members that were

killed, and those, like my father, who were in prison. and those who still don't have the right in cuba to speak out against the government. that don't have any options of any change in

the government. and even the religious expression is still monitored. so with that degree of censorship, it is hard to be excited about any opening or change. >> reporter: his father

was a pastor in cuba, who got arrestedi12346789 in the 1960s for being a pastor. >> they sent them to the fire squad and killed them. >> reporter: after he was taken, mosas was sent

to work at a forced labor camp. >> we had to cut sugar cane. they did it to cause problems for the christians, so we couldn't do our work for the gospel.

they only wanted us to be able to preach in our sanctuaries, not in the countryside. they said we were deceiving the people. >> reporter: they decided to join more than 300,000 cubans who came by

way of the freedom flights that took place in the 1960s and '70s. [speaking in spanish language] >> through translator: i didn't want to leave cuba, but in the end some brothers from the church

said, pastor, it is better that you go because others can take your place. you have four children. >> reporter: he kept preaching once he arrived in the u.s. and as he enters his tenth decade, he hasn't stopped

yet. >> i will continue to bring the word of god until the end of my life. i'm god's. i belong to him. >> reporter: over the last several years, warming relationing

between the u.s. and cuba have done nothing to stem the tide of cubans migrating to the united states. from 10,000 in 2008, to nearly 16,000 in 2015, the numbers have not diminished.

cubans fly to ecuador and make their way north to a 50-mile stretch of untamed jungle. this is where the cubans face what for many will be the most perilous challenge of their lives. imagine making your way

through dense rainforest like this for nine days solid with no food to eat, only the water out of these crates to drink and just the clothes on your back. the cubans coming through this jungle are doing this

every day, and they do it fortunatfor one reason only: because they desperately desire the freedom that most americans take for granted. >> i told my daughter's house in order to come. >> reporter: we spoke to

her the day after she stepped out of the jungle. >> if i made it through the jungle, it was by thinking of my daughter. if i had not, i would have died. it was terrible. >> reporter: but she is

not enduring this trip just to improve her economic situation. >> they call it the american dream. but for me it isn't that. for me, it is the liberty that you have in your home, that you can speak,

do, and say what you think. this is what i want. >> reporter: 56-year-old hector agrees. >> the united states, for us cubans, is a free country. i left behind my

daughters, my grandkids, a mother. it is difficult. now, in this moment, is the only chance we have to leave cuba and leave behind the castro regime. >> reporter: these migrants celebrate the

passing of fidel castro, and all of cautiously cautiously optmistic. >> we would love to see a democratic form of government and then we can celebrate. >> we need to keep praying for cuba because we don't

really know how it will all turn out. >> reporter: chuck holton, cbn news, miami, florida. >> pat: raul castro is probably no better than fidel, but he will be overwhelmed with the

circumstances. freedom is a contagious thing, and it is breaking out in cuba. they will imprison many people, but nevertheless, there will be freedom. it is going to happen. >> terry: boy, we need

to appreciate what we have. >>> up next, she was given six months to live, and that was seven years ago. >> if you think my god who created this universe can't woop some puney cancer cells, i said

you've got another thing coming. >> terry: watch how she beat an incurable disease. plus, we're going to be praying for you, so stay tuned. we'll be right back. >> terry: every january

the staff here at cbn rings in the new year with a special chapel service. we have a look ahead to what is planned for the next year. take a look. >>> pat: this year is going to be fantastic for

cbn and for regent. it is going to be one of the greatest we've ever known in all of our existence. it is going to be beyond belief. if you want to get exalted, get on your face

before god. i think that's the message for this year, to stay humble, to stay humble for the lord. this is the one that god is going to look to, he that is humble and trembles at his word.

so let 2017 be the year of miracles, the year of an unfolding of the revelation of god almighty. that's what he wants for us. and 2017 is going to be an incredible year.

we're going to have a wonderful time. god is going to bless the earth. he is going to bless this nation. and he is going to bless he will defend israel against its foes, and

there are plenty of them. praise god. [applause] >> terry: that's always a special time when we gather and kind of look to the new year, and you go away to the mountain before that time.

and you felt like what you shared is what god has revealed to you. >> pat: exactly. terry, this is going to be a wonderful year. it will be a year of great miracle. as far as cbn, we've seen

numbers that are mind-boggling. the lord says, stay humble. stay humble. give me the glory. he is going to continue to bless cbn. regent, i think -- this

will be a year of building. the growth of regent -- we've got 10,000 students by probably the middle of february. that is going to go on to 20,000 and on up. so in every aspect.

it is going to be a tremendous year of great blessings. that's the word. and as i was -- i have a place on the mountain, and it is fortunately situated on a peak that looks on the one side to the peaks

of otter and the blue ridge, and on the other side the peaks of west virginia. and i can see the sun coming up. and it gets red all across the horizon and then the sun begins to come up.

and you begin to feel the magesty of god. and you see this earth we're in. and you see the fact that he says, look, heaven is my throne. earth is my foot stool. my hand has made all these

things. and got has given us all this. i begin to have an appreciation of the greatness of god. and with him, nothing is impossible. that's what -- the bible

says abraham believed god. and i said, lord, i believe you. i believe you. >> terry: which is such a good word in the world we live in today. because when you listen to the news, there is so much

that is challenging, that you need to be reminded of the magnitude of god and the purposes of god. >> pat: nothing is this last election was a blessing of god. he delivered this nation from chaos.

and he is going to do something for israel. he is going to do something for the united we're going to see a time of extraordinary blessing. so this is the time to be happy and to get with it. and, you know, what is it,

come on and get happy and leave your troubles on the other side? let's begin to praise god and go forward with a renewed sense of his presence in our midst. it is 2017. i was born in 1930.

that's a long time ago. 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 -- >> terry: but, hey, who is counting. >> pat: i'm going for 100. i just want to make that announcement right now.

i've got 13 more years. after 100, i'll see, maybe 110. we'll see what happens. >> terry: the great news in the world we live in and in your individual life, is that god is in control.

you'll see that in his next story. in the span of a few peeks, jennifer went from perfectly healthy to staring down death. she had a small, orange-sized tumor growing by her brain and she was

told it was incurable. still, jennifer's faith never wavered because she held on to the promises of god and the prayers of her fends. friends. >> i just didn't feel well.

i couldn't put my finger on one area, but i just generally didn't feel we'll. >> reporter: jennifer polk had experienced flu-like symptoms for two weeks when her husband, eric, insisted she should

see a doctor. but the next day, a headache sent her to the emergency room. >> the emergency room doctor said, i'm going to do a head x-ray and c.t. scan. >> reporter: scan showed

a swelling on the right side of her brain, so the doctor ordered an m.r.i., and it revealed a tumor the size of a small orange. >> i went from high blood pressure to it looks like you have some swelling, to

the neurosurgeon saying you have a brain mass and we're going to do brain surgery this afternoon. it was that bad in 45 >> i threw a mental fit, and i had to get it together. and i had to pray to god

to give me some clarity. i had to be there for my wife. to do that, i had to have god. >> i don't really freak out about a lot of things. and it was so funny because i absolutely,

positively knew it was going to be fine. i was, like, god's got i knew deep down that he had it. i guess ta it was just my defiant faith that he had underwent surgery for four and a half hours, and a

biopsy revealed she had stage three brain cancer. because there was a 70% chance a tumor would regrow, her doctors gave her six months to live. they recommended radiation and chemo to extend her life.

>> it is a primary malignant cancer that is considered uncurable. >> reporter: despite the dire prognosis, jennifer chose to trust god. >> i said, if you think the god who created this universe can't woop some

puney cancer cell, you've got to be kidding. i will do chemo and radiation as a precaution. i said if those are the tools god has given me to beat this thing, then that's what we're going to do.

>> i was frustrated. i was really mad. that's when that feeling come on o m me that i had to get close to god real fast or everything was going to get out of control. stood firm in her belief that god would heal her.

she endured chemo and radiation for the next few months with her husband by her side. >> about half way through the chemo, i had about three months left, and i said, i'm not doing it anymore.

i'm so tired of being sick. he was, like, baby, you've got to finish. and i didn't want to because i was so tired of being sick. and he was, like, you've and i would, but it was

awful. it was horrible. there were many days when we cried. we laughed. and there were many days when we got angry. but we got through those days.

>> reporter: jennifer's faith was bolstered by the many people praying for her. >> my mom and stepdad and everybody at their church were praying. their churches were praying.

my mary kay family that i had been in for years were i had consultants and people all over the world praying for me. >> the prayer chain was overwhelming. because we would get notifications that, hey,

you're on our prayer chain. it was all over the place. >> reporter: one day while resting at home, jennifer was overcome by aan assuring presence. >> all of a sudden it felt like somebody had laid a

big, thick, fluffy blanket on top of me. it was, like, the warmest, most comfortable feeling. and all of a sudden i was so thankful. i can't describe it. i just knew at that point it was god saying, i've

got you. completed the chemo and radiation and has been cancer-free for seven years. >> the lord brought her back 100%. she was down. let me tell you.

and god has gave me the joy of seeing her beautiful face every day. and i love her more and more every time i see it. >> god was 100% part of jennifer's healing. the blasblastoma is a primary cancer that can take

people's lives, and for her to be here seven years later is a true miracle. >> i go to the nail salon, and i tell people that god healed me from a brain tumor. i'm here for a reason, and i think that reason is to

tell people that he is still on the throne and he is still working miracles, and i'm sitting here today because he does. >> terry: and, jennifer, i don't think anybody ever gets tired of hearing your i think we all need to be

reinforced with the knowledge every day that the god who created the universe can handle whatever our needs might be. and that's why we want to pray for you right now. and we've got some other

answers to prayer. this is roy who lives in wisconsin. he felt a pain in his upper back, between both of his shoulders and he said the pain was a 10 out of a 10. he watches this program

faithfully. one day we were praying, and he heard you, pat, saying, you have a neck and shoulder injury. it is catching and very painful. roy felt a warmth radiating from his head to

his back. he said immediately the pain was gone. roy has been healed. >> pat: you know, terry, isn't that amazing. that a word goes forth from a tv program and somebody in wisconsin,

that we never saw in hur our lives, feels a warmth going through him. >> this person, sara, suffered pain in her upper thigh for nearly a year. she was in therapy and it didn't help any. one day she was watching

this program, and, terry, you said this,: yo: you have a pulling in your thigh. stand up and it will be gone. sarah claimed the word and the pain wern went away, and she has no pain at all. god has created the heaven

and the earth. there is nothing impossible with god. as we begin this year, why do you want to have pain? why do you want to suffer? you say, i don't want to. i want to be healed. well, why don't you take

the words of these people who have received healing from the lord. terry and i are going to join hands and agree together for you. if you'll pray with us, god almighty, who hears and answers prayers, is

going to touch you. father, i take the hand of my dear sister in christ. and we pray for hundreds of thousands, maybe millions of people, around the earthquak earth that may be watching this program, may the holy spirit come upon

them now. some of you have felt dispondsy and fear, in the name of jesus, we bind satan's power o ove over you: be free. >> terry: there is someone who discovered a lump under your armpit.

and it is benign. it will go away on its own. you do not have cancer. be set free from that spirit of fear. and somebody else, you have a stiffness in your it is almost like you have

a rod up and down your god is healing that for you now. you will find yourself free in jesus' name. >> pat: you have a swelling in your abdomen. it is a tumor. it hasn't been diagnosed,

but that's what it is. put your hand on your abdomen in jesus' name. touch, be made whole. >> terry: somebody else, i believe you're having trouble with a relationship in your life. it is not your marriage,

but it is something that is very deep and hurtful to you. god is going to heal that relationship as you open up your heart. let go of the bitterness and the anger and forgive. just receive that now in

jesus' name. >> pat: may the blessing of the lord extend do this nation, extend to israel, extend to god's people. may this be a glorious year. we speak the word that we will see miracles in

amen. and amen. give us a call if you need further prayer. we're here for you 24 hours a day. pick up the phone. tell us what god has done. we love to have these

reports. we continue "the 700 club," and this is the first show of the 2017 >> terry: well, still ahead, one couple gets an eye-opening look at the fastest growing crime in the world.

>> i couldn't think of anything more horrific than being raped over and over and over. >> i didn't know it happened anywhere in the world, let alone in the >> terry: watch them embark on a campaign to

end human trafficking after this. >> welcome back to washington for this cbn newsbreak. the suspected terrorist behind an attack at a turkish nightclub is reported to have taken a

selfie video during the new year's massacre that killed 39 people at a nightclub in istanbul. the turkish media have released a selfie video of the man they're calling the gunman. it shows him smirking, but

it isn't clear if it was taken before or after the massacre. isis is taking credit for the killing saying christians were targeted in quote "revenge for god's religion." finland has launched a new

socialist experiment guaranteeing some people a monthly income. the scandinavian country is offering nearly $590 a month per person for 2,000 people. they hope it will cut government red tape and

boost employment. those who receive the money will not be required to report how they spend finland's unemployment rate is at about 8%. >>> you can always get the latest from cbn news by going to our website at

cbnnews.com. pat and terry will be back with more of "the 700 club" right after this. >> pat: well, your watching "the 700 club" as we start this new year, 2017. my goodness, time flies.

well, it is the silent epidemic. it's called human trafficking. that sounds so benign, but, actually, it is a form of slavery, worse than the old slavery, really.

it has enslaved tens of millions of people around the globe. as one local couple discovered, it was also going on right in their own backyard. >> well where we started with and where god has taken us

are two different things, and that's frequently what god does. >> reporter: he was studying law and she public policy. >> i chose regent because it was making leaders to change the world.

that really grabbed me. >> the professors really were more than just professors. they were really people who spoke into our lives. we started every class with what god's word said, and then we would look at

our case law. >> reporter: the couple married and pat went to work for a local law firm. as they started a family, laurie decided to stay home and raise their children. then in 2008, they learned

about the dark world of sex trafficking. >> i was so ignorant about the topic of human trafficking, i didn't know it was happening anywhere in the world, let alone in the united states. >> my world was really

rocked when i learned about trafficking, because i couldn't think of over and over and over. >> these women are so psychologically broken, that once they're involved, it is very hard to reverse the process.

i found myself asking god, okay, what do you want me to do now? >> reporter: pat and laurie started the virginia beach just initiative. it's purpose is to raise awareness and train people

to fight sex trafficking in the hampton area. >> we do role playing so they practice ahead of time different scenarios. it never fully prepares you, but it looks at different scenarios they may face.

>> reporter: and they help trafficking victims by working alongside local law enforcement. >> as a police department, we only have a certain amount of tools to address the problem. we want to offer them help

with services such as dealing with trauma, addiction, employment. as a police department, we don't have those assets, so we bring in partners that help us bring those assets to bear, to help these women to get out of

this lifestyle. >> we're that non-profit that helps walk alongside the girls. whether they need emergency things right away, or long-term care, that's where we step in. and they call us.

sometimes they have us on hand for the sting operation, or we do ride-alongs with them, just seeing who might be on the streets that might be a trafficking victim. we hand out little cards when we meet them, and

just let them know that there is an organization of people here who are ready to help them if they want to get out of that >> reporter: and in addition to training advocates, they're building resources and

services to meet the needs of trafficked victims. >> we can direct them to housing or counselling. many times they come out with nothing when we meet them, and just getting them clothes and stabilized.

>> reporter: to help in the battle, pat and laurie returned to regent. >> resources with faculty, resources with people who graduated with us, colleagues, and students that are there now who will partner with us in

our work. regent has been a huge blessing in my life and in our lives. >> regent is not only top-notch in terms of the education i received -- i definitely felt like i was prepared to hold my own in

the courtroom, and also from the spiritual journey, knowing that you can trust god. because it is in those places of our weakness, that i learned over regent and through the practice of law over the years,

that when i'm weak, god is strong. >> pat: regent university, that's one of the things that this university is doing. it is rated very highly by u.s. news and world report.

it is a flexible eight-week course that is available for you. we offer over 100 graduate and undergraduate degree programs and concentrations. and scholarships are available.

it is a tremendous university. in my opinion, it is one of the great universities in america. you can find out information. if you want to enroll this coming -- it used to the

semesters, but now we have eight of them a year. you can log on to regent.edu. >> this is an exciting time if you want further education. that's just one of the things we do.

in our school of leadership, we have a doctorate in leadership. we have 10 college or university presidents right now, and hundreds of deans and -- >> terry: and judges. >> pat: we have about 40

something judges right now. >> terry: i think one of the really exciting stats on that is the number of people in education who have won teacher of the >> pat: close to 800. the teacher of the year is

very exciting. it is a quality school. it is very high quality, and it is being recognized across the nation as such. and our teams go out and they win. but, anyhow, if you want a really quality education,

all the way up to doctoral level, master's level, bachelorate level. we've got science programs, especially health care. one of the new courses that i'm very interested in that i wanted to

superiospearhead is called cosmology, which is talking about the cosmos. every single person in our divinity school is going to be required to have a course so they know the origins of this world and be able to refute the

darwinian concept that is being put out to boost atheism. so much for that. what have you got? >> terry: coming up, we're going to open our in box and answer questions from you, our viewers.

erin says, "my mother moved in with us when she was sick. now that she is better, she doesn't give us any space. would i be dishonoring her by asking her to move out?"

we'll have another round of "bring it on." that's next, so stay >> terry: let's "bring it onbroncfor the"bringit on". erin says, "my mother is single. we had to let her move in with us after a

hospitalization. we've got her health back on track. she helps with the kids, but every single thing we try to do as a family, she wants to join. there is no respect for the fact that i need

family time some times. i want her to move out into an independent living am i wrong for wanting her to move out and give me and my family some space? what does the bible say about taking care of your parents?

am i dishonoring her? i really need to find a solution that works for all of us and honors god in the process." >> pat: the bible says, for this cause shall a man leave his mother and father and cleave to his

wife and became one. people get older and they leave home and form new family units. the problem is your mother does not recognize the fact that you and your husband and your children need your own deal.

what used to happen in some of the older times, you'd seen a grandmother house or an old aunt house and they would build an extension on the house. >> terry: and sometimes even a separate little house.

>> pat: something like that would work. i don't think you are dishonoring your mother -- and she ought to have enough sense to know it is time to leave. the daughter has grown up, and has her own family,

and she needs to respect your need for space. the way you could do it, perhaps you've got to find a place, an assisted living place, or the idea of building an extension on your house -- i don't know what kind of house

you've got. but in the old countryside you see them -- >> terry: and there are lots of wonderful communities for people, 55 and over, so maybe do some research for her. >> pat: one of them i

saw was like going on a luxury crews. cruise. the food was delicious. >> terry: this one says, "my oldest daughter is a may-december marriage. she was 16 and he was 32, married with two children.

she worked after school in his office. of course this tore our family apart. several years later we reconciled with our daughter. then in january 2010, things changed and he

stopped taking my phones calls and answering her door when i visited. my daughter has five children, ranging in ages from three to 20. i never met my youngest grandson and we only live seven miles away.

will god punish my daughter for not honoring her parents?" >> pat: i think so. that is outrageous. those children need to know their grandparents, and that gives them a sense of belonging.

here is granddaddy and grandmother and here is momma and daddy, and it gives them a sense that i am part of something. she is denying her children one of the greatest experience of their lives, and the

ability to say i'm part of an ongoing continuum of my family. and it goes back grandfather and grandmother. will god punish her? i think she is punishing herself.

>>> we leave you with today's power minute taken from proverbs: "commit to the law whatever you do, and he will establish your plans." tomorrow, it is the heartbreak kid, former wrestling superstar sean

michaels. you'll be interested to see that. ronda rousy got beat. happy new year to all of you. and we'll see you tomorrow. for terry and all of us,

i'm pat robertson, and we'll see you tomorrow.