. >> when i i go there i'm always eaeager to go to my peoplple, t neighborhohood. i want to o have the least interaction with the israelis as possibible. >> manany israraelis don't't wa know about ppalestinis.s. they don't wantt to reach out. they don'n't wantt to cross in strereets and igighborhoods whe e palestiniaians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our shared land. >> growing up in the 1960's, the palestinians just weren't in the head of anyone. palestinians were different. we knew we had property and it was taken away from us by force. i remember distinctly remembering that this was the wall that separated the east and west jerusalem. and this was no man's land here. >> my family lived in jerusalem for centuries. in 1948 the state was pounded, and for the palestinians this time was called the catastrophe. like many palestinians, my father and his entire fami

>> peoplple are very hungry fora real discussion in this election, which is otherwise not happening. are not in the debates, we will not be talking about the crisis of climate, of war, of racece, and the crisisis of thee entire generation that has basically been thrown under the bus. amy: with the first presidential debate just a month away, the republican and democratic co

. >> when i i go there i'm always eaeager to go to my peoplple, t neighborhohood. i want to o have the least interaction with the israelis as possibible. >> manany israraelis don't't wa know about ppalestinis.s. they don't wantt to reach out. they don'n't wantt to cross in strereets and igighborhoods whe the palestiniaians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our shared land. >> growing up in the 1960's, the palestinians just weren't in the head of anyone. palestinians were different. we knew we had property and it was taken away from us by force. i remember distinctly remembering that this was the wall that separated the east and west jerusalem. and this was no man's land here. >> my family lived in jerusalem for centuries. in 1948 the state was pounded, and for the palestinians this time was called the catastrophe. like many palestinians, my father and his entire fa

wewe will talk about continuing the revevolution, the peoplple's revolutionon, and what that's goingo take ththis wk on "te laura flanders show." welcome. we are glad you are watching. [applause] >> the story that it left the most is the woman's rights movement. what are you marching in the street for? you think you're going to dodo a revolution? that is impossible. but guess w wt? we combmbined wh peoplele powower did the imposs. >> we know that hillary is going to be the nominee for the presidential election. i am very excited. >> we need the first woman president. stein.t is jill [applause] so let's fight for the greater good. [chanting] when the people are under attack, what do we do? >> we have got to elect hillary clinton. [boos] [chanting] bully and aa demagogue. [yelling] trump has made bigotry and hatred the cornerstone of his campaign. [applause] ago, butdays come and the fight for social economic, recent -- raciall and environmental justice continues. >> the later of our revolution, which shall continue-- [applause] >> bernie sanders! >> 22 votes for our beloved senator sa

amy: peoplple like bo dietl? >> yes. and those people are being dismissed now.hat is part of the effort that rupert murdoch is engaged in at this moment to kind of get rid of those people -- the point i want to make about this settlement is that when you ask people at 21st century y fox and fox news why that was not reported and why that did not raise eyebrows they say, well, at a division like fox news come up which brings in $1 billion of profit, that is a rounding -- amy: and how many of these are there? >> there are two questions. one, how many $3 million settlements do you need in order for it to register? how many are out there? that cannot be the only settlement that is in existence. but companies decide e all the time what is material and what is not. material is a term that public companies like to use in that they get to decide what they think is important. much larger companies and fox news disclose much smaller settlements than three point $1 million. a certain point, people above ailes and others have to answer for that. amy: lori lynn, a broken wom

miami andgarettes in the infamous person who ripped out peoplple for $1 billion.e provided helicopters to the donald trump organization even though they were better capitalized and then when companies. toald rented his apartment them under very unusual circumstances. one what's obama was indicted, it was for a drug operation from miami to ohio, and he agreed to plead guilty. the case was mysteririously movd to new jersey. who didn't come before? donald's oldeder sister. no one knows how this happened. she removed herself from the case, but imagine that you or one of the listeners are the chief judge, and the judge says i cannot handle this case because i fly in this drug trafficker's helicopters. my children have flown in this drug trafficker's helicopters. it explains how this guy got a light sentence. the question we have to ask is, why did donald trump need to write a letter, which can cost him his casino license? what was going on that donald trump needed a drug trafficker to be his friend and not his enemy? that is a question nobody in the news media has been

at leaeast 247 peoplple are confirmed dead. dozens morore people are still missing as search and rescue teams are using everything from bulldozers to bare hands to scour the rubble for bodies and survivors. the earthquake struck centraral italaly early wedndnesday morni. homemes, churches,s, stores, and even a hototel collapsed as peoe were sleining. this is a local resident speaking wednesday about the earthquake. last night i woke up with a sound that sounded like a bomb. it was deafening. it was also disheartening because everything was collapsing on me. tonight, we think we will slelep togethther with our r relativesd friends in the tents there providing us. amy: this comes as a 6.8-magnitude earthquake also struck burma on wednesday, killing at least three people. in afghanistan, at least 12 people have been killed in an attack on the american university in kabul. seven of the victims were students. the attack began with a car bomb explosion. gunmen then forced their way into the university and opened fire. so far, no one

. >> there are a number of people in the w weahs ass snood look how much of thths peoplpl ththat h reaitated republicans on capitol hill and people in the conservative movement. you know, the bill buckley wing of the conservative right, they tried to wash out the john birch element, the anti-globalist element in the '50s and it seems to have reared its head again not necessarily directly because of trump but as part of the trump resurgence in american conservatism. when you look at the conservative outlets today that have been around for a long time, they're really uncomfortable with what's happening with breitbart, with different other publications on the further right wing of the g.o.p. and they say this is not what bill buckley and reagan represented. >> rose: go ahead. that's what is remarkable about banion and his ilk is they never stopped criticizing the elite and powerful just because they were republican. they identified with the republican party. they are conservative. they looked at the eric cantors and paul ryans and said you're part of the problem, no one's sacred or protected. t

. >> peoplple have s started to realize that although this impeachment process hahas been sold, pipitched as a way of punishing corruption, it is a empoweringond goldman sachs and foreign hehede funds, the real goal is to protect corruption. amy: we will also speak to glenn greenwald about the presidential race here in the united states. >> very easy to talk about close toump being dictators or being dangerous, but there has been a huge amount of hillary clinton's record that is on immense amounts of violence in the world the democrats and progressives are steadfastly ignoring. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in yemen, a suicide car bomb explosion killed at least 50 members of a pro-government militia earlier today. a witness said the attacker drove his vehicle into a crowd of new recruits in the port city of aden. isis has claimed responsibility for the bombing. the attack follows u.s.-backed saudi airstrikes on friday that killed 11 civivilians in northen yememen. the strikes came just one day after se

mamany peoplple who are watchind listening will continue to fight. we must continue to momobilize. i hope bernie sanders does what he implied h he would do last night -- that is, carry the movement forward, lend his name, his energy, his email list. this is s not the end of anythi. but we have gogot to be, at thee same time, very practical about what we're doing a and very strategic about what we're doing. ththis is not justst a matter rf making statements. it's a matter of a actually working with and t through, , ad chananging the structure of powr in this country. juan: chris, i'd like to ask you -- you've written that liberals are tolerated by the c capitalit elites because they do not question the virtues of corporate capitalism, only its excesses, and call for tepid and ineffectual reforms. could that have also have been said of fdr in the 1930's? because you were one of the folks who did not back bernie sanders from the beginning. >> well, i didn't back b bernie sanders because -- and kshama sawant and i had had a discussion with him before -- because he said that he would wo

that manages to offend peoplple who fight police corruption and also people who are defending the wayt rio has been able to create a secure games, even though rumors before hand said that these would be some of the least secured games in history. juan: what about that? how has rio managed to pull off these games? we're headingng into the lastst weekend. we only have 30 0 seconds. scotctchlly, through tape, hard work, and unpaid labor. a report was out today that the day laborers working in the olympic village make only $15 a day, yet ioc officialsls get spending moneyey, per diem, $900 per day. so people e are doing it only ot of a sense of national pride at this point.. to have their effortrts just absolutely slapped around by ryan lochte and friends as if they are somehow less than human, believe me, that really touches the third rail of brazilian -- amy: we want to continue this conversation and post it online at democracynow.org. that does it for our show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@demo

and a lot of peoplple whose livs ended because this for the last six years organizing to stop offshore oil gelling the gulf of mexico and their lives are focused on doing that and their hit by these storms. it makes it even more difficult to do that type of organizing. so the chain of events roll on and on. one of the biggest problems is that we have not -- while lessons have you learned from the bp deepwater horizon's bill, meaning numerous studies, incredible analysis, the policies that are -- should be the expected outcome of those lessons have not been implemented. so the chemical safety board, the most important independent investigative body looking at disasters like these, most conference of analysis of the disaster said, basically, the chance of another deepwater horizon like disaster is still very likely and the lessons have not been learned. regulatory environment that invites companies to essentially say they can do the right thing, but not have to prove they can do it, still perpetuates offshore oil julian in the united states. amy: in march, hundreds of protesters disrupte

>> peoplple are very hungry fora real discussion in this election, which is otherwise not happening. if we are not in the debates, we will not be talking about the crisis of climate, of war, of racece, and the crisisis of thee entire generation that has basically been thrown under the bus. amy: with the first presidential debate just a month away, the republican and democratic controlled commission on presidential debates has that rules that will likely prevent any third-party candidate from participating. we will speak with ring party nominee dr. jill stein and her running mate longtitime human rights activist ajamu baraka.. >> the green party was to bring something very different from the traditional parties. we want to engage the mac and people in an honest conversation about democracy, power, and the electoral process. amy: plus we will go to north dakota where the standing rock sioux tribe is leading a weeklong protest against the dakota access pipeline. we will speak with the former green eyes presidential nominee winona laduke. all of that anand more, coming . welcome to democ

abstract level of ideologies that the polarization exists, and those are promoted in order to control peoplpl divide them against one another, divert them. you know, i sometimes meet conservatives who say, "i'm against--we''re against government regulation." i say, "do you have a car?" "yeah." "what if the company discovers a serious defect, like a sticking throttle for a million cars, and doesn't tell you, and all of a sudden, your cars are going through other cars and trucks and walls? do you think the government should force them to do it?" not many people would say, "absolutely not. we want the freedom to go through a windshield." [scattered chuckling] you think the american people don't want a law enforcement expansion on corporate crime, fraud, and abuse? if you learnrd how few prosecutors there were in the justice department against environmental crimes, you wouldn't believe it. last time i counted, it was 78. 78 lawyers. can you imagine all the pollution laws that are not being enforced and being violated? just the water permit laws, for heaven's sake, are chronically violated b by wa

live, with their school, and how people--and their perception to people's faith, and ststories of peoplplein, "why do you wear that hijab? what does that mean? y you're a teterrorist," peopople saying, u don'n't belong herere," people saying, "you're not--you're smart for a black k kid or "you don't belong in honors classes because of your race." just--and really m moving stories, reaeally raw, intimimae ststories of teenagers, youth dealing with these issues and having to deal with ththings tht are just completely unfair, people just saying t these uneducated, misinformed, ignorant statements, not necessarily out of malice, but just out of severe mis--miseducation. we have a lack of education in----in this country and in this world about minonorities, about hehearing narratives that arare different from our own, and what redefy hopes to be is a platform by which we can educate ourselves about narratives that we would otherwisise be unfnfamiliar wit, uneducated about, and that where i think--that's where i think the power lies. walter: let me ask you about hehere in the united statates, be