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[EX Q]: Sen. Jeff Flake (R-AZ) is âquietlyâ working with Democrats on new legislation to dole out amnesty to nearly 800 000 to 3.5 million illegal aliens  a new report reveals.
According to POLITICO   Flake  has been working with Democrat Senators Michael Bennet (D-CO) and Dick Durbin (D-IL) on a âGang of Eightâ-style amnesty deal for illegal aliens who are enrolled and eligible for the President Obama-created Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
 Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.)  quietly began working with Sen. Michael Bennet (D-Colo.) several weeks ago in a new âgangâ to craft Dreamer legislation that could pick up 60 votes  according to a  Flake  spokesman. Flake and Bennet worked together nearly five years ago to write the Gang of Eight comprehensive immigration reform measure. Aides declined to name all the senators who are involved  although Democratic officials said Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois is also engaged in the talks. âTo have those kids go through another end of the year without knowing what their status is  is not good â  Flake  said Monday evening. âThere are a couple of issues we still need consensus on  but weâre getting close on a number of them.â
 Flakeâs  latest push for amnesty comes after the House and Senate passed tax reform legislation  in which Flake claimed that the Senate Republican leadership promised him a DACA amnesty in exchange for his support for tax reform  as Breitbart News reported.
[EX A]: Jeff Flake

[EX Q]: As Americans mourned the death of  the Rev. Billy Graham  on Wednesday  most remembered  him  as a pastor with the ability to lead thousands to Jesus  take presidents under his wing and console a nation after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
But it was in the suburbs of Chicago where  he  learned how to amplify  his  voice as a preacher.
It didnât take long for  Graham  and the congregation of Western Springs Baptist Church   his  first pulpit after graduation from Wheaton College  to conclude  he  was better suited to preach in stadiums than sanctuaries.
âThis is where  he  got a taste of glory  a taste of fame and the gratification that comes from speaking to huge crowds â said Grant Wacker  author of âAmericaâs Pastor:  Billy Graham  and the Shaping of a Nation â a biography of the national icon. âAnd  he  got the response  he  was looking for.â
Indeed   Graham âs first revivals and rallies in downtown Chicagoâs Orchestra Hall and Soldier Field â forerunners to  his  later international crusades â launched the evangelist into the spotlight for decades to come and steered legions of people to church.  His  pioneering use of mass media including radio  television  magazines and motion pictures only broadened  his  reach.
 Graham  died Wednesday at 99 at  his  home in Montreat  N.C. Wheatonâs president  the Rev. Philip Ryken  said commemorating  Graham âs significant contributions to Christian ministry for the many generations born after  his  heyday would remain a long-term commitment of the flagship evangelical institution.
âI think  Billy Graham  will be regarded as one of the greatest Christian leaders of the 20th century â Ryken said  âand that legacy will last a very long time. â
Graham  a native of North Carolina   was already an ordained Southern Baptist pastor and graduate of Florida Bible Institute (now Trinity College of Florida) when  he  sought a liberal arts education and bachelorâs degree at west suburban Wheaton College in 1940.
 Chicago Tribune historical photo Evangelist Billy Graham  class of 1943   speaks at the commencement exercises at Wheaton College on June 11  1951.  Evangelist Billy Graham  class of 1943   speaks at the commencement exercises at Wheaton College on June 11  1951. (Chicago Tribune historical photo) (Chicago Tribune historical photo)
After hearing the 21-year-old Graham preach in Florida  two members of the Wheaton College board  including the brother of its incoming president  hired  Graham  as their caddy on a golf course and offered to pay  his  first year of tuition if  he  attended the college.
 He  studied anthropology  which some say expanded  his  horizons beyond the biblical theology training  he  already had received.
âIt did make  him  aware in new ways of how societies work  how cultural values are shaped  things  he  could draw upon  especially as  he  traveled the world â said Edith Blumhofer  a professor of history at Wheaton College.
But even more important than the college curriculum were the people  he  met and walked alongside for decades to come  she said  including  his  future wife  Ruth Bell  a fellow student and daughter of Presbyterian missionaries.
It wasnât until 1941  that  Graham   then a 23-year-old college sophomore  took his place before a congregation. The Wheaton College president at the time  V. Raymond Edman  recommended that Graham replace him in the pulpit of Wheatonâs United Gospel Tabernacle.
âIt was where he acquired managerial skills for inspiring and leading organizations and expressing his ministry  not only by preaching but through other people â said  Robert Shuster  who oversees the Billy Graham Center Archives  housed at Wheaton.
âHe was not preaching what a pastor would normally preach to a church audience â said one of Grahamâs former classmates  the late Glyn Evans  in an interview with  Shuster  for the archive several years ago.
[EX A]: Billy Graham

[EX Q]: For some Alabama voters  supporting abortion rights may be a sin worse than some of the sexual misdeeds  Alabama GOP Senate nominee Roy Moore  has been accused of — allegations  Moore  has denied.
That's the conundrum facing the state's conservative  deeply religious electorate: Embrace Democrat Doug Jones despite his liberal stance on abortion and other social issues or vote for  Moore  anyway even if they believe there is some truth to the sexual assault allegations against him.
"The abortion issue alone is enough to buy [ Moore ] a win " predicted Brent Buchanan  an Alabama GOP pollster and consultant. "That's the one nonnegotiable for social conservatives. You're not as hardcore on taxes. 'I can give up on that ' some voters might think. But when you're talking about somebody else's life  that's a whole different ballgame. And I think that's the big difference."
 Moore  has underscored that major divide frequently at  his  campaign events  where  he 's continued to deny the accusations against  him  but also refused to answer questions from the media about the swirling scandals. Multiple women have accused the former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice of pursuing them romantically decades ago when they were teenagers and  he  was in  his  30s  and one woman has said  he  initiated sexual contact with her when she was just 14.
 Moore 's allies have also doubled down on the abortion issue in the race's final stretch. America First PAC  a pro-President Trump superPAC that's supporting  Moore  in the race  released an ad this week calling Jones's position on abortion "unforgivable " showing an ultrasound and a heartbeat that then flatlines.
 Moore  spokeswoman Jane Porter was even less subtle when she appeared on CNN Tuesday  talking to pregnant anchor Poppy Harlow and congratulating her on her "unborn child."
But  Moore  has seized upon the initial comments to MSNBC  with  his  wife  Kayla  claiming that Jones supports "full-term abortion." PolitiFact rated that claim as false  since there is no such thing as "full-term abortion."
Steven Taylor  a political science professor at Alabama's Troy University  agreed that social issues may be a sticking point that many conservative voters aren't able to overcome in voting for Jones. In addition to abortion   Moore  has hammered home  his  opposition to same-sex marriage and transgender rights.
"I think that  without a doubt  the social issues will motivate voters even if they are skeptical of the allegations against  Moore  " Taylor said. "Quite clearly  abortion is probably the most salient issue in the race  and more generally  social issues."
The fact that  Moore  is seen as a champion on social issues is nothing new. It's what propelled  him  to national political stardom — and into plenty of controversy. In 2003  he  was first removed from the state bench when  he  erected a statue of the Ten Commandments in the Alabama Judicial Building and refused to remove it even when ordered to do so by a federal court.  He  was elected again in 2012  but then subsequently suspended when  he  ordered state judges to defy the U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized gay marriage nationwide under the federal Constitution.
To Moore and  his  supporters  that defiance is a badge of honor. And it's a big reason why many voters are likely reluctant to believe the sexual misconduct and sexual assault allegations against him too  given the Christian nationalist positions he's wholeheartedly embraced in the past. And  at the crux of that is a stringent opposition to abortion.
[EX A]:
Roy Moore