any and all policies or actions undertook by the trumpet ministration on every single level possible. you would think that but that my friends has not been the case when it comes to the persecution of julian a son this week under the pressure of a february 12th appeal deadline the biden ministration announced that they will continue to seek to extradite expounder julian asylums from the united kingdom to the united states to face hacking conspiracy charges this my friends comes after a british judge of a mess a bar at barrett serves january 4th ruling where she on equivocally declared that she had found that the mental condition of mr assad of such that it would be oppressive to extradite him to the united states of america in other words the current conditions of the united states prison and justice systems are so abhorrent so all whole that extraditing mr

a songe for trial in the us actually puts his life and health in danger regardless of the outcome of the trial this move by the by did ministration comes up for a coalition of press freedom groups that includes the american civil liberties union amnesty international usa the committee to do protect journalists the electronic frontier foundation human rights watch and reporters without borders just to name a few sent a letter to the administration asking the biden mr asian to drop the charges and not appeal the judge's ruling the letter states quote the indictment of mr assad threatens press freedom because much of the conduct described in the indictment is conduct that journalists and engage in routinely and that they must engage in in order to do the work the public needs them to do. so it appears when it comes to attacking press freedoms through the indictment of julian assange is the song

remains the same regardless of the elephant or donkey who set up shop in the oval office and start watching those hawks. on a city street. like. this joyce. graves see this least systemic deception show which. jill. welcome everyone to watching the hawks. and i'm of the goodness gracious i'm usually like wow i don't i'm not shocked that the by administration decided to follow in the donald trump footsteps but i think there were a lot of people that were kind of hoping against hope that they might change the 2 but they might say you know what trump of them went after him hard we don't want to open up this can of worms but i guess the justice department is still going to

pursue it so i think i might be somewhat in the minority here i never saw a single signal from the from the biden administration or the incoming biden team that julian assad was ever going to be a top priority i think that you know for the justice department they had some very some very serious directives that came from the campaign but also from some of the leaders they've chosen for the department and none of them happened to be him so it's not necessarily surprising i do think that there are advocates who honestly believe that things would change but again it wasn't a top priority issue for them on the campaign trail it wasn't something they promised anyone and it didn't necessarily look like things were going to change for him under this administration yeah i completely agree that's the that's the tragedy of a minute just so people are clear the trip administration indicted john 17 counts of espionage and one count of conspiracy to commit a computer crime if extradited. would face up. 275 years in prison.

for essentially exposing you know us war crimes releasing all this information through weekly leaks but 175 years in prison and i can't disagree with the journalist when they say really at the end of the day. he's publishing material talking to sources and getting sources to give you things that they're not supposed to that's part of the journalist's job that's part of the investigative journalist it's hard for the u.s. to justify this is especially the by the ministration which i think a benchley they're going to have to because remember this wasn't done under obama obama and his people sudden knew not touching this with a 10 foot pole yeah i think that there are many questions that arise because of that specifically especially because we come off of a top administration they treated journalists as well as whistleblowers really really poorly and so to reset that clock i think that the biden administration has a lot of work to do i'm not necessarily sure that they make that noticed by jumping to a songe in this case i think that they are for the most part probably going to stay away from it do you think that you know do you think the kind of that animosity

within the democratic party still goes back to the the idea of the you know what was in on it with the russians and donald trump in a whole kind of russia gate mess i mean does that is that really hold that much weight that that's why they just don't want to move on that i think that might be part of it but i think that the greater extent is the the tragedy that came out of the d.n.c. from this the d.n.c. got hit hard you know whether they want to tie it to russia gate or whatever the d.n.c. had a lot of work to build back and it takes a long time for people to forget that we have to remember that the majority of this current administration are stalwarts when it comes to d.n.c. leadership but also d.n.c. funding and i just don't see them pushing that hard to get something that they feel is the albatross that basically created sets in the d.n.c. and the sub this is of the time is always funny to me when all this was breaking and they're going to point fingers every which way it's like well then don't write the e-mails. you know if you didn't if you didn't want people to be offended than

them why aren't we going back and saying well regardless of how they were they were revealed regardless of who hacked to or regardless of all of that you still have the basic problem of the death of the hills to begin with which is pretty funny and you know i think it's sad to see too because i feel like we're you know right now you don't see as many journalists i mean you did see these organizations these 20 organizations step up but right now you're not seeing a lot of journalists or so-called journalists in the u.s. step up and say hey regardless of how i might feel about julian assange personally the elements that are at stake here are pretty severe and it's frightening to see how many mainstream journalists are just kind of washing their hands and ignoring this entire extradition and everything going on and i think that's the bigger issue if we saw a mainstream journalist that we solved your you know your cable news talking heads come out and push for this if we saw people from the new york times from the washington post from the tribune if we saw those types step out and say something i think we would be in a different spot without that because they see themselves as entirely different journalist than juliana songe we're not going to see any reaction. at all to busy

kind of troll in the message boards like pop or. you can't talk about georgia without talking about stacy abrams she's credit with organizing political strategy and blasting through decades of voter suppression tactics to get georgia's black population to the polls georgia going for biden and changing the balance of the senate is seen as a miracle but when you dig deeper really wasn't a recent article in the nation outlined for reasons why georgia turned believe in the ingredients other states need to do the same favorable to reign level 5 leaders strong civic engagement organizations and at the world. georgia's population demographics were right obama lost the peach state in 2008 by 205000 votes and nearly 1000000 eligible people of color never cast a ballot in the 1st place the increase in the number of voters of color casting ballots changed the trajectory and 2020 and who you won matters. stacy abrams ran

a historic campaign for governor and even though she lost her race put georgia in the national spotlight fast forward to 2020 both john office and reverend raphael warnock the 1st jewish senator from georgia and the 1st black senator from the state not only outpace the republican opponents and fundraising but also vision think organizations like fair fight new georgia project and others may community organizing priority number one and it worked lastly funding matters stacy able to 2012 pack georgia next raise $53000.00 in 2020 her organization fair fight raised a whopping $90000000.90. more money equals more opportunities more boots on the ground more ads more mailers more calls more impact texas is believed to be the next state in line to split because the alignment of key ingredients there but

republicans aren't letting their territory go without a fight after a record turnout in 2020 state republican parties are making it harder for minority voters to get to the polls a recent analysis by the brennan center for justice found that 106 bills have been filed by republican lawmakers in 28 states that would actively restrict voting the group also found 406 bills in 35 states that would expand voting access. the voter restriction bills would limit vote by mail and new voter id requirements and make it harder to register and easier to purge voters from the rolls. you know i go back love my father for many reasons and one of the things that he drilled into my head was anytime you hear people talk about. the vote being threatened people trying to steal the vote usually the people who are yelling that the loudest of the ones who are actually are trying to steal a little bit and threaten the votes and people and he drilled it into my head of the young age and it's true when you look at the numbers never see that and so when

i hear that that's what they're trying to do in texas but they're trying to get all these states that they lost last election it does not surprise me though absolutely and it's really frustrating because one of the reasons why georgia is now top of the mind for democrats particularly across the south in a republican stronghold for a very long time is that they're looking at the key ingredients or the things they think may georgia flip georgia much like texas they are similar in this and they have demographics that are very strong for minority voters they have a large problem it's black voters texas as large a part of the black and latino voters in these demographics typically vote early more liberal the problem is they don't always turn out in large numbers part of that is because of what we've seen with voter suppression the other part is voter id laws in certain places in. and honestly in texas we've also seen a lot of threats particularly toward latino voters they keep them away from the polls these demographic trends a relocation have caused a huge spotlight on the south because we've seen places like chicago detroit areas

across wisconsin new york l.a. these individuals are now moving to the south and they're looking at places like texas which has over the past decade amassed 80 in the private sector industry an organization so now they can come in and actually find work at a place that has a cheaper cost of living than a lot of these other cities but that also brings in its own problems when it comes to republicans now saying hey these people don't need to vote here because we're used to our population being what it is that's what's interesting too is that you are seeing flight from the coasts into the you know into lem's of the country because it's cheaper to live at the end of the day i mean you try to live in new york washington all of these the moment you get a little bit of money like i'm going to pay this rent to be more when i can go into places around the country the carolinas even you know texas georgia you can find these places where i can find a cheap place to live everything is so we wised anyway everything's done over a computer now anyway why would i want to live in a major city so i'm going to bring my boat to that so let me ask you this is one of the big reasons and this speaks to texas 2 because you know we saw a lot of people you know hit the hit the dirt in texas

a lot of democrats have you know i'm not make you know roy you know a lot of people are but is it also ultimately dependent on who they're voting against and who the democrats are choosing to run that's really ultimately always going to matter how much money you throw at about how good canvassing you do that's ultimately what's going to cast votes for exactly you make it you make a good point it's actually one of the 4 points that are being looked at in terms of putting states came about you choose matters you just put anybody up one of the reasons why we saw such a great turnout in georgia was because when you put up the pastor who basically took the mantle from martin king jr he was going to automatically turn out the black vote john also if he turned out a large segment of the boat particular because the conservatives. ran a campaign of anti-semitism at the end of the day if you're creating a creating campaign is that extend a man's nose to apparently make him look more jewish and threatening ok this is it was 2020 at the time but this is still extremely problematic though all it did was

made people come out in stronger number. also to i mean look we talked about money in the end of the day we know money rules all when it comes to elections. how is that going to play because to me every time i hear money while yeah like you said it buys you boots on the ground it buys you flyers it buys you your television ads to me though that also says guess what you're not buying people you buy and people who are going to strings on you know you're right but to a certain extent you have to georgia did this well they had to nationalize georgia 2 years ago you couldn't have told anyone what the exception is they say abrams and her organizers the georgia would have ever turned blue she believed in it she worked on it for 15 years at the end of the day she had started an organization in a pac that raised a paltry amount to turn her entire state but come 2020 after she had run a governor campaign she ended up getting a nationalized presence because all of america now want to see her they want to know is what is that a money going to be there for states like georgia or texas come the midterms or

come the next presidential election when you don't have dems running against donald trump that's a really good question i think that they're you know trying to make that happen now texas for instance has the texas organizing project they are extremely underfunded for a state as large as texas they're arguing that you know should they make it to those $1000000.00 benchmarks they're going to be able to put more boots on the ground get more people interested in honesty we know that in america people come out every 4 years that's when you see the largest amount of people come out because the presence of the top of the ticket when you don't have a present at the top of the ticket you're going to have to run very differently in you're going to have to be a lot more sure to eat interesting stuff all right everybody as we go to break remember you could also start watching the hawks on the equally fascinating brand new portable t.v. which is now available. on all platforms the best way to check it out coming up we discuss the future of travel and work under covered 19 and what role vaccinations passports could potentially play and do not want to miss the state to watch.

a dark industry comes to life in los angeles every night. dozens of women sells their bodies on the streets many of them under-age. los angeles police reveal a taste of their daily challenge no if you're going to exploit our child here in los angeles there we're going to come out you see officers going undercover as 6 workers and customers to fight the 6 trades. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe.

isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or inmate in the shallowness. l. look forward to talking to you. that technology should work for people. must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders that conflict. the 1st law show your identification we should be very careful about official intelligence and the point obesity is too great to trust our government shia. on theories chimes in with artificial intelligence will summon the demon.

a robot must protect its own existence is. now a smart individuals are and smart corporations are dying and increasingly now countries are dying is stockpiling big by using flaring gas rigs to convert it into harvest money ever known a month into ministry and that is the big point. all right welcome back everyone let's talk a little coded currently here in the united states of america we have over 27000000

cases of coded 90 in the last more than 468000 souls to this pandemic worldwide the covert number so that 107000000 cases in over 2300000 deaths whether we like it or not this disease is affected every single aspect of our lives and it is here to stay for the for the foreseeable future despite the incredible breakthroughs we've had in the form of back summations against this virus from our jobs our schools to even our super bowls our lives have changed so now is the time to start looking for better ways we are going to live and deal with life under covert time to look to the future one businessman inventor and former united nations officials isaac daniel and his company world help access hope to help make the future of travel in the age of covidien vaccinations a little easier through their new product backs passport he joins us now to discuss this product thank you mr bennett for joining us. thank you for having shouted so i

want to ask you 1st what exactly is your company's product this vax passport and how does and how is there anything in it and is there anything else like it in the marketplace today. op what is more. unique because of the privacy of it. we want to make sure that we put tags the privacy of the of the use a in time so for. indeed who is have assessed so it what are you i mean sort of whether you are a gent from the idea or to a government agent you must have the rights to be able to asa sort what are your corporate in or. are pretty much separate restaurants or or any companies you also want to make sure that you have the right assists so far we think we've you know we have on our bus. and who will be up and by us and an essentially works by allow you know explain

a little bit how the passport actually works. you know. right now we are this is a we have to. we have to become much and i want to have the messiah like a little next year so this is so much money for. 2 party insiders all the missions almost so we're going after all and. this is a just like a possible so easy for you to regroup. a few measure in the segment is very easy for us to begin to adopt these things i would have to let off the board we need to be able to get everything but are. aiming for life we have to begin to figure out how we can be to move around and do things to do it with no money this is for the. sick which is like for somebody about it if you are going to

trouble some less of washington d.c. . you can have this with you so you have your driver's license inside and. your own recording monologue if you want to see it with the. white that what our. nation. where you are you keep this. gentleman samoa who you are becomes information about. it's been there done that we can see. what it will be all that. we don't we all your information only again and that's one of the keys. and i think you spoke about this a moment ago you know privacy and security are very important issues in today's world especially when it comes to sensitive information like our medical records what types of assurances can you give folks watching this that your product can protect and keep their information secure and you know what how how how do you

mitigate any type you know bro. wrongdoing by someone who it may land in the hand that. does that's a good question thank you one thing that i always pride is privacy i believe we all need so protects whatever we have so what we do here with these particular possibilities of. us impossible that we let you have ownership of it so everything from the time that you register your information into the part of you are in control of it we didn't we didn't even know what and what you are going to get out of it so for example when you are about to get the digits abortion over it you'll actually celebrity your part up it's what you call it. bias guts come you go to a part of it get all your information i say ok i want to know how my digits are down will you get a digital download only you the only time you can get will have

a sense of that if you don't know it's when you open the phone and try to use it in never go away from you that is what mickey we go from one step for another to assure you privacy is completely meant it's all. it's going to be one of those legs and yes people are going to need to know whether or not you're vaccinate or not and this is where you know something like your product can come into play what i want to ask you know what do you believe is the reality of a future that demands you know a vaccination verification or to travel 'd or even work and i want to ask you truly what do you believe are the legal dangers and the public safety benefits from having those kind of regulations that i can't get onto it plame with unless i've been vaccinated or i can't go to work unless i've been vaccinated i mean if there's good and there's bad to this is there not. that isn't who i want to be there is good and there is bad and what we are about to do i think the administration is

doing the best to ensure a field the the over. the onus of people to go about it they're doing the best in assuring that we have everything that they wanted to pass on with those who want it out us time is. privacy is very paramount's to everyone and we have done so where it is going to do ensure our. information is protected so that's why we are also making sure that these information here is something to you i can control so it now in terms of what i want to go to over see you want to try what i mentioned yet out of point 3 already demand in this post and if you notice it to long for us to be able to demand 72 hours. before you're texting the complete united states web went on us people like you know. they don't need and then mike all of them have been we commence in things on the farm or we are getting d.n.a. but also with us we're going to live in mission studies so if the democrats in that

sense frighten us what what we should our people want us and i would love. if i did lead on you know it's going to be a really interesting time moving forward and i want to thank you for coming on the show today and educating our audience of some of the work you're doing to try to you know help them navigate these very confusing and and testing times forward living under this thank you so much sir. we did thank you for giving up we should think you are let's finish off today with a look at the most ubiquitous of the roaring 2000 twenties most important fashion assessor yes the face mask yes and the time of covert 19 without a doubt the end $95.00 mask of the cloth mass to become the biggest the bishan to the wardrobe human beings since well be an issue but what are we going to do with the millions and maybe even billions of discarded masks while a team of researchers in melbourne australia may have found the answer finally turn them all 'd into roads yes as you leave and other scientists at royal melbourne

institute of technology in melbourne technical college of creative the new composite material that is roughly a mixture of 2 percent shredded mask space mass and recycled concrete aggregate they discovered that this new road material not only increases road flexibility in der building but if you pave just one kilometer of a 2 way road with this recycle concrete aggregate mixed with 3000000 shredded base mass it would remove 93 tons of waste from a landfill is great stuff. already ready that is are so free today remember in this world we are not told that we are loved enough so i tell you all i love you i am tight rope and true and i don't be so cross keep on watching those hawks out there another great day and night of the. internet censorship is happy and excel rated case conservatives and progressive

monetized and. more times than not the censorship is never really explained we are left with the phrase community standards. but that's what dissent is all about. a new gold rush is underway in ghana thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the gold fields hoping to strike it rich here is a good. day oh. children are torn between gold. my family was very poor i thought i was doing my best to get back to school which side will have the strongest appeal. the reason for doing this study and the reason it's. those controversial and still important

is that it demonstrates the power of social situations and playing roles that can lead healthy good ordinary people to do really bad things. imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century what are the chapters called gun violence school shootings. first it was my job it was my bill it was my savings i have nothing i have nothing it is not like i don't trust aloof or resources i look for jobs i look for everything i can to make this house. annoying and doing is. the road to the american dream paved with good refugees and this very idealized image of. americans look pasta the deaths that happen every single day this is

a modern history of the usa america on r.t. . knowing the would see that in the doing. good there. i know. it's an odd national. belong to them. and. they could be that into.

this that. you know let me get. this out and know it and when i. see my name in. a world health organization scientists investigating the origins of covert 19 questions the reliability of u.s. intelligence after washington says it wants to conduct its own probe in china. the european commission president admits the bloc was too late in authorizing the vaccines as e.u. states struggle with supply shortages we heard from an. adviser. so not a matter of race between countries who should get 1st and reach block should jeff gardere countries and the european union clamp far far east population to be covered by a such a tough time. germany extends its lockdown until march as fears grow that.