so we'll take your oath to tell you the latest polling data from around the globe and look to. the. look. at what's happening guys i'm already martin and this is breaking in the set or we've got a packed show for you today will be covering a ball outbreak in west africa the fallacy of missouri's new right to farm amendment and feature an exclusive interview with a sitting member of parliament george galloway about the recent developments in iraq so let's get to it and let's break that. the look it was a military art take the title cut on the fly have you ever had sex with that hurt their little little. sleep.

in. the to. the little legal. leg to little the leg. please. the world health organization has confirmed over nine hundred deaths since march under what's been characterized as the worst ebola outbreak in history just this week the centers for disease control director tom friedman testified before a congressional committee iterating the seriousness of the issue but also reassuring the american people that the c.d.c. has everything under control. we do know how to stop ebola.

meticulous case finding isolation and contact tracing and management we with our partners have been able to stop every ebola outbreak to date and i'm confident that if we do what works we will stop this one also. unfortunately not everyone shares the same optimism as dr friedman as the virus now spreads beyond liberia guinea in sierra leone at least two ebola have been reported so far in nigeria and sierra leone military troops have been deployed to enforce quarantines and a ban on public gatherings but as these precautions are being taken in west africa world governments don't seem quite as committed to addressing the heightened risk of further contagion it's a point that was made by world health organization director margaret chan who spoke at a press conference earlier today. he is moving faster than we can control it and . that again spec to multiple factors is one of

awareness and it's no secret some of those governments themselves accept that that was. ok and if you don't accept ebola is real is very difficult to mobilize the aesthetics of the anti of government to bring. under control. now i think it's very important that the information we share about it not to spread fear but rather awareness that a much larger pandemic can be avoided following a house hearing on the ample what crisis breaking us that caught up with can isaacs of samaritan's purse an organization that's been treating a bullet case in west africa for over thirty years isaac believes the containment of the virus will be much harder than many believe and warns that without a concerted international effort the death toll will only continue to grow. the really threatening and scary aspect of it is that it has manifested itself in

cities of with populations of two to twenty five million people it that has never happened before the speed at which the disease is developing so like in the first thirty years there are about twenty two hundred known patients and about fifteen hundred three have died. this year since it started in late march early april there have already been probably about twelve hundred and seven hundred have died on those exact numbers they change every day but we think that those numbers that are coming out of west africa represent a half to twenty five percent of what's really happening i do think you both. shares the planet with us. and a bola has the ability to transport itself with the speed of an airplane it can do it on your body can do it on my body it did it on the body of the man who flew from monrovia to nigeria now nigeria has had deaths and nigeria has multiple people

isolation because they have confirmed the bowl of mail in nigeria from that one man we put out a call for help. privately and publicly. many weeks ago i wrote an op ed piece in the new york times and i said that the world would leave the care of a bowl of patients to two n.g.o.s samaritan's purse and doctors without borders is an indication of how little they are aware of what's going on here. again i want to make clear that this isn't about spreading panic or fear our goal should be to pressure our governments to act because while the treatment needed to protect against the bolam might exist here in the us it obviously isn't available to people in western africa who need it the most now below is a website where you can donate to efforts fighting this disease on the ground today .

the notion of rights is firmly ingrained into american consciousness the right to free speech the right to freedom of religion the right to remain silent on the list goes on and rightfully so have for all who wouldn't want and maybe able freedoms that are fundamentally guaranteed to all humans except recently we've seen a complete bastardization of the concept of rights designed to trick ordinary people into voting for legislation that emboldens corporate interests and for tax the wealthy elite look no further than the so-called right to work laws which claim to protect employees from predatory unions that force workers to join up and reality in the national labor relations act federal law already prohibits unions from forcing workers to join meaning that the sole purpose of these laws is to demolish the power of unions by making certain types of collective bargaining contracts illegal so it's certainly no surprise that the think tank drafting right to work language used as a model in states across the country is the american legislative exchange council

or alec tax exempt nonprofit organization that's behind everything from stand your ground laws to voter id laws and the organization's latest victory once again plays directly into the manipulation of the word rights this time promoting the right to farm see right to farm laws were passed throughout the eighty's and now exist in every single state essentially protecting farmers from being sued over the smells or sounds that may occur from standard agricultural practices sounds like comments . ans except according to business week all the way back in one thousand nine hundred six alec came up with a model legislation that would expand existing right to farm laws to grant wide ranging legal rights to farms of all sizes as in and nor most industrial size farms such as the ones operated by meat producer cargill or g.m.o. crop producer monsanto and the way that alec wrote the right to farm language makes it nearly impossible to take on these companies over issues such as animal mistreatment and mass pollution fast forward to today or this week missouri voters

just barely passed a new constitutional amendment assuring that alex version of right to farm is now law and if you want any proof that corporate interests were firmly behind the campaign consider that more than one point five million dollars was spent by outside groups on this ballot measure alone it's really no surprise that it passed either take a listen how one missouri lawmaker described right to farm last year what was being considered as a ballot measure in the state house the sponsor of the proposed amendment claims this proposal is all about providing certainty to farmers the state of missouri agriculture is the number one industry and we need to make sure that people are willing and able to invest in our state with complete certainty that the laws of missouri's not going to over regulate them and and push them out of our out of our state yet can't really argue with losing out on all that business even if it means complete impunity from practices like confined animal feeding operations which the

e.p.a. defines as a congregation of animals feed manure and urine dead animals and production operations on a small land area or open manure pits or dumping animal waste in the fields and streams alter net also points out that right to farm law is going to affect the ability of state to prevent companies like monsanto from planting untested g.m.o. crops now the silver lining is that because the missouri vote was so close that might require a recount but if the constitutional amendment stands. the only ones gaining new rights here will be big ag. when it comes to c.e.o.'s of major corporations it's rare to see individuals with that level power putting their employees above profit but according to thousands of workers at market basket a new england chain of grocery stores that was exactly the philosophy of c.e.o.

arthur. however earlier this summer de moss was fired by market baskets board of directors but not for performance reasons so the talk about how this story relates to institutionalize corporate greed i'm joined now by lori garver as host of the resident right here on our to thank you so much for joining me laurie thanks for having me i mean so start by discussing the circumstances that led to the ousting of market basket c.e.o. . so our speed is fired by a board let up by him because they are there. basically because are you with him being a big enough or he was the ordering his employees like you just don't see anymore managers are making that has years they're making forty thousand dollars and they had a great and well matched plan for retirement in two thousand and eight when the market crashed or are there to made it a priority to make sure that the profiteering find what i thought

a lot of the that no one locked retirement fund if you're a student you get a plan and what is this all over the place you just really ordered employee and for that you fired by the board because they were in there. making a lot more money like big corporations do they want to think they want to have a valuation early read it by billion dollars right now and arthur as he has been on the board really felt like arthur t. with heating and. down making all those great profit out keep him down man got to go to rape and pillage more. i mean i mean how did people respond to the ousting well that's the part so everyone here is in the company right we're hearing all the bad thing all the time in the market basket case completely different everyone is the already employed by the thousands are coming out and protesting in all of the parking lot across new england they're hanging posters that the board are thirty in

the store and they're walking out of a job as with the market basket stores have empty shelves all over their all apocalyptic like no one put in them for a while and unfortunately some employees with gotten fired there's the wording that but it's really this unprecedented event where all of these all these the points are really supporting their c.e.o. and we just don't see that and more right i think that's really just as so indicative about the entire system of modern corporate structures i mean laurie i mean you know if you try to do the right thing you're pushed out by your own board i mean of course corporate greed also plays in the notion of tax evasion and other news tactic been employed by companies as a practice called tax and diversion talk about what this is and how many corporations are engaging in the practice yeah i love how you mention. birth because that's exactly what the version it yeah me and i love that they have the nerve to call it something that fanatically found exactly right. and that would

like that and that's exactly what it is basically it's american companies by companies that are headquartered in in europe or places where they have lower tax rate and then they moved their headquarters over to these other places to avoid or protect here in america and if it's widespread you're just trying to do it there a leader has done it or done it really balloon and done it tons of pharmaceutical my favorite one that did it is this company called milan. generic drug company based in pennsylvania and it headed by this woman named heather rat and twenty eleven she would actually mean by as wired magazine as the treat of the year and hugh just moved to the old words of the netherlands avoid paying or protect that in american. exactly nothing more patriotic than a fading tax is what kills me about this lori is that they barely pay any taxes to be getting for it i mean if you look at a minute you know the amount of taxes that we pay compared to corporations it's

it's absurd it's a laughable but luckily i mean walgreens was trying to do this and there was some backlash against walgreens for trying to move their tax structure to switzerland and they've reversed that decision and we have about thirty seconds left but does this say that we still have the power to renew influence is enormous companies laurie as louis both of your donors wal-mart ration target procter and gamble dumping all these brands that no one need now by not the ground people and we will think it's a exactly about you so much for harvard as the resident everyone check it out thanks so much and you coming up will have george galloway break down everything from gaza three rock you don't want to miss it.

the. economic downturn in the final. days. night and the rest of the unique case will be a prickly. scott fitzgerald might have said free trade agreements are a racket like the movies and the brokerage business you cannot be honest with them . betting that it's constructive contribution to the battery is exactly my that's the zero. right the same. search string. and i would think that you're. on a regular splitter. and instantly. be

in the. lead. and. since the us and its occupation of iraq the country is only falling deeper into chaos the horrors continue as isis also referred to as the islamic state of iraq in the levant continues to seize more of the country after taking control of the nation's largest dam with the capacity to flood entire cities isis has closed in on multiple towns including cara coach a christian village of fifty thousand people cutting off water and electricity and telling residents to either convert to islam or die by the sword and now after the annexation of more territories isis militants have driven tens of thousands of christian and his unique minorities to

a mountain in the northern city of sin jar where they're trapped and dying of dehydration also there are now reports of isis holding the woman hostage obama has responded to the crisis with military strikes but as bombing iraq for the third time the solution to stopping the rise of islamic extremism to help me break it down earlier i was joined by george galloway respect party member of the u.k. parliament i first asked him george if he worries that these military strikes could turn into a full. blown western military intervention for the third time. i would think so but of course there are many mysteries in this story wrapped up in many must be isis which is so excrete it was expelled by al qaida who don't need reminding the united states viewers committed mass murder in new york on nine eleven and yet they have been allowed to take over our almost all of it uk

certainly and more than fifty percent of it including some of the great cities of iraq and within shooting distance of the capital itself without these allies who spent a trillion dollars and thousands of the lives of the soldiers of the anglo american invasion force as well as of course a million iraqi lives in order to bring about democracy in iraq and yet they have sat on their hands whilst al qaeda took all of our more than half of the country including great downs and other our oil fields and other things including banks which they've looted and made off with hundreds of millions of dollars so it's a mystery why it's taken so long for president obama to organize these airstrikes a mystery that makes many people in the arab world suspicious about who isis really

are who they're really working for but secondly of course as i think i inferred from your question it will not work targeted airstrikes every now and again against a military force that sweeping all before it and has the tacit support at least of the country's sunni muslim minority and the active support of the sunni muslim hinterland in saudi arabia and elsewhere. it's not going to work and so the logic any luck to bully is that the united states and britain will be drawn back into iraq in a very very serious way and that won't work either so we really are in a mess and as half an irish man myself i'm untouchable to say as the apocryphal irishman said when i asked the way to such and such a place well i wouldn't have started from here of the man replied it is a tragedy it's

a complete mass george you're right about that and isis didn't form in a vacuum how much of what's currently happening on the ground is a direct result of the u.s. and u.k. foreign policy in iraq and syria. all of it tony blair and george bush little sponsible for this mess iraq was one country sectarianism and extremism was mercilessly crushed there were no armed militias roaming the country and there were a million motor ak is that off today because a million of them died almost a million of them died prior to that in the us you sanctions regime no iraq is i told my eyes it's not one country it's not even three countries is maybe thirty countries every one of them controlled by an armed militia usually with a fundamentalist extremist religious stripe and they're mothering it in very large

numbers and yesterday we just learned that isis forces took control of iraq's largest dan and most saw obviously the possibility that isis will use the stand as a weapon to flood cities is very real is there realistically a military solution at all to stop this from happening. well if i was forced to take the keys of this runaway vehicle i would i would do this i would try to involve the neighbors all of whom have an interest in an al qaeda offshoot not taking over one of the world's major oil producers a multi-ethnic multicultural multi-religious state and i would try somehow to infuse the people especially in the army with the idea that there is any longer something called iraq that's what fighting for and worth losing your life for that means bringing in iran it means also iran working with

saudi arabia the saudi regime dictatorship is of course ultimately mortally threatened by this isis formation and it means reaching out to the sunni muslims who have felt for a long time more than a decade that the country is not run with their interests in mind and that the government of. is an entirely sectarian one not to mention a very rampantly corrupt one saw i'd make political changes i would reach out to all the communities i would release political prisoners many of whom have been held for now eleven going on for twelve years for no good reason i would leave the judge to my eyes the out of nationalist forces within iraq and i tried to make an alliance with them i'd say do you really want to be run by

a caliphate that was expelled from al-qaeda because it was too extreme because it was too sectarian i don't think in the end if you did that you would have much difficulty in marginalizing these people but the fundamental. ploy in our policy is that when these people cross over into syria as they do crisscrossing between the two countries they become our allies and we're bombing them now in iraq but we're giving them bombs when they're operating in syria and they have torn syria apart there are vile creed of sectarian hatred has of course ripped the fabric of syrian society possibly beyond repair. right and this context of course is missing from all the mainstream media analysis of the situation no one's talking about how wise this was and bolden and strengthened and this vacuum

crossing over into syria of course i'm being called and i isis apologist and a hamas apologist because i don't support bombing campaigns for the third time in the country george let's move on to an extremely turbulent area of the world gaza of course had a cease fire between israel and hamas was broken israel's resume the strikes in response to hamas rockets what's your response to those who say hamas is decision to break the cease fire shows they're not willing to negotiate. while the cease fire had finished that stuff seventy two hours it was not a cease fire but a pause a pause in the large scale massacre of palestinians trapped in the gaza concentration camp the biggest concentration camp in the world in which almost two million people are trapped behind. in an area twenty five miles long and four point five miles wide nowhere to run nowhere to hide and so the context as

you mentioned the war is this. israel has stolen the palestinians land wiped their country off the map scott told the people to the four corners of the off the sieges gaza controlling even the calorie intake of every gazan eighty percent of whom are reliant on international food aid egypt percent of whom are unemployed and eighty percent of the children in gaza are malnourished according to the united nations they have occupied the west bank covered it paved it with hundreds of illegal settlements built military roads crisscrossing the territory an apartheid wall checkpoints by the hundreds and they have illegally. annexed east jerusalem and are in the process of ethnically cleansing be out of muslim and christian population from jerusalem so if you're not

going to have resistance to that you're not going to have resistance to anything the want hamas is just shorthand for the palestinian resistance who actually are members of all kinds of political and military organizations but if you invade some of these countries if you occupying it if you fundamentally alter its character and if after sixty seven years there is no conceivable political or peaceful or diplomatic way out the people will rise up and that's what the palestinians are doing in the second world war the heroes of the jewish ghetto in warsaw the warsaw ghetto the people decided that they would not die one by one ten by ten on their knees we think for their captors to model them but would rise up and if necessary die on their feet and they wrote their name in the stars they are amongst the greatest heroes of the second world war they broke out from their bob while and

they confronted the fascists who were killing them one by one ten by ten and that's frankly all that the palestinians are trying to do. to watch the full interview with george galloway please check out our youtube challenge youtube dot com slash breaking the set thanks for watching the show you guys are sure to follow me on twitter also at abby martin have a great weekend. rest of the season. the middle it tastes. better which i would. say ok.

clean more zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of war mongering politicians. capturing people is messy what do you do if they're innocent killing them easy we were serve the right to kill any person anywhere any time. they can do that listen but they can do a tremendous amount slowly makes these things so very dangerous and politicians get a new kind of power via this technology sad to me is very tempting. to leap. in fish farms waters. the pond to me because. i saw it spread all over norway is the most cultured food you have in the whole. process drama zones in

the fischel inquiry furthermore tells restrictions. really knows what's inside the field.

in december and. more likely to be raped in college than in the real world. i don't think that to each other when they knew each other i thought. this. girl complaining about the son of an alumni. millions of dollars in the school why listen to somebody who's going to lose money at the school of schools that make money based decisions are much more common than they would ever admit.

our headlines kiev promises it will soon control the anti-government strongholds of . our team met the people putting their lives in danger to help refugees flee the constant bombardment. for the chair of the israeli state well you know we'll see israel when you say it's bombardment triggering mass rallies worldwide we report from london berlin where two of the global protests against the spiraling palestinian death toll occurred. the u.s. president washington's military involvement in iraq could be a long term operation us american jets strong.