There's nothing that would restrict a city from allocating funds to a church or synagogue that faces a grave danger or risk. We have always said we have felt this was redundant and unnecessary.

The church is the great lost and found department.

The bishop made it very clear soon after arriving in Maine that the church would not provide a forum for legislators who hold views contrary to the church's. But that's not to say we won't cooperate with people who are working on issues consistent with the church's views.

There are communities that have not been as proactive as say, San Francisco and Oakland in having a mutual plan in how to respond or how to prevent certain attacks.

We do not have any reason to believe there are inaccuracies but we've agreed to make sure our data matches their data.

The department [DHS] and the President have always favored a risk-based approach. It's members of Congress who have thwarted those efforts.