Good morning. Today on Legal Docket, in some pockets of the world, religious liberty is an extremely high-stakes matter.

They gathered at least 50 people. They found her hiding in a closet, pulled her out, and they stoned her.

Also today, the Monday money beat the White House turns up the heat on the Fed, David Bonson,

standing by to talk about the politics behind the pressure.

And the world history book today, the story of an often overlooked Bible translation.

It was the first time anyone had ever asked me about a Tavernor Bible.

It's Monday, July 14th. This is the world and everything in it from listener-supported World Radio.

I'm Jenny Roth. And I'm Nick Eicher. Good morning.

Up next, Mark Millinger with today's news. Two women are dead after a gunman opened fire at a church in

Lexington, Kentucky Sunday. Here's how it all unfolded, according to police. The gunman got into a confrontation

with and shot a state trooper during a traffic stop near Lexington's airport Sunday morning,

then carjacked a vehicle which he drove to Richmond Road Baptist Church. There, he shot and killed

two women, ages 72 and 32 and wounded two other victims. One critically.

The trooper who was shot is in stable condition. Lexington Police Chief Lawrence Weathers.

Sometimes things happen. We just don't have a reason why, but we're going to be here for the people of Lexington.

Police shot and killed the gunman at the scene. Chief Weathers says there's evidence the gunman

might have had a connection to people at the church. In central Texas, heavy rain forced crews

to temporarily suspend search and rescue efforts along the Guadalupe

River Sunday. It was the first time a fresh round of severe weather paused the search for

victims of the horrific July 4th flooding. Colt Lee was one of the thousands of volunteer

searchers waiting it out. There's a possibility that the erosion can, you know, move some things around and make

some things more discoverable that might not have been, but generally speaking, it is just a

...