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70
Nov 29, 2019
11/19
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so that geneneration didn'n't ry get a propoper educationon, wht comes to thehe male segmenent oe populationfemaleles were the, studying and trngng to become s someonen that sense. that's why when there wewere vacancies,s, they were e easily filllled by women.n. porter: the men tended to make . even today, all young mehahave sererve f two y yea. near these marching cadets, younsoldldiersre pacacki up for their r deployment t to the frfront. we were only allowed to film two ofhem polishing ththeir oes. wowomen, too, cacan become offf. bubut the army i itsf, a cenenl institution in this de fac stat rememains a male e doin. har gaspararyan is a nururse assigngned to the yoyoung sold. she shshows us the a air filte whichas s redud respspirory infections in the barracks gohar: everyry year we get 4 40w conscripts. i take care e of them likeke a 20 of thmotherer. boys reporter: : these young g men ha ratherradiditial take on women in thehe military. armaman: i don't think that won should serve in the army. hoholand is a job for men.he reporter: out in the minefield, the break is over, and lilit am
so that geneneration didn'n't ry get a propoper educationon, wht comes to thehe male segmenent oe populationfemaleles were the, studying and trngng to become s someonen that sense. that's why when there wewere vacancies,s, they were e easily filllled by women.n. porter: the men tended to make . even today, all young mehahave sererve f two y yea. near these marching cadets, younsoldldiersre pacacki up for their r deployment t to the frfront. we were only allowed to film two ofhem polishing...
36
36
Nov 16, 2019
11/19
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it was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 genenerations. i i know someme s that are 4th generation of really kind of rock-picking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. and it's just--it's an incredible opportunity. it's--the ocean's free to go into. there's education, there's science, there's a physical workout. it's really just sort of a magical... oppoportunity, r really a rich t of a lot o of the locals' lives here. abalone brbrought a lot of people herere that--it was tir big vacation of the year. . come over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they had when th were children. wowoman: abalone is a hot topic across california because the harvest of abalone is deeply embedded in ththe culture of californians, going back to indigenous communities that lived here before our colonizatition. dougug bush: it't's justst likea garden snail, excecept instead f eatingng your basisil and yourur lilittle baby y arugula ststar's eating seaeaweed. one shell anda foot. this is what y
it was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 genenerations. i i know someme s that are 4th generation of really kind of rock-picking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. and it's just--it's an incredible opportunity. it's--the ocean's free to go into. there's education, there's science, there's a physical workout. it's really just sort of a magical... oppoportunity, r really a rich t of a lot o of the locals' lives here. abalone brbrought a lot of...
144
144
Nov 8, 2019
11/19
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we end today's show with a stinging newew documentary tha's already genenerating a lot of buzz. film is called "the pollinators" and features swarms of yellow-black jacketed honeybees whose existence may determine the future of human survival. the insects llllinatneararlyll the fruitsvegetabl, , and ts we csusume. somexpxperts eimimate e ouout eveverthree e tes of food we e depends on theork of honeybees. buthe fututure of the insects is now in perilith h wispreread repopos of bee colony collapse in the last cacade a a half, the nation's beekpepers he reported staggerg g decles i in their bee poputitions e toto pesticides, pasisites,nd l los of habit.. scieists warclclimatchanange is also thatateninthe e inct's survival, noting beecould di off at faster tetes ashe e ear warms. this iththe trler r fothe nene documentary "the polnanators >> bees are so fascinangng. when you first going to a beehive,ouou're worried about gettinststung. as soon as youtatart wchining them and sing th o on th cone communicatg with eh other its s so fasnating, so colelex. it mosy worksntil we get in th
we end today's show with a stinging newew documentary tha's already genenerating a lot of buzz. film is called "the pollinators" and features swarms of yellow-black jacketed honeybees whose existence may determine the future of human survival. the insects llllinatneararlyll the fruitsvegetabl, , and ts we csusume. somexpxperts eimimate e ouout eveverthree e tes of food we e depends on theork of honeybees. buthe fututure of the insects is now in perilith h wispreread repopos of bee...
102
102
Nov 27, 2019
11/19
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and a whole geneneration -- even the people who worked to organize, who spent a year traveling aroundthe u.s. educating people about the wto, doing seminars and union hall discussions, people were really come after the first day, empowered, awakened, unified in what certainly was the aspiration to shut down that meeting, to see that people power had effectively overcome the world's most powerful corporations. and their goal of expanding the wto's role even more broadly than they already were. and the amazing outcome of that, almost, was that we had an enzymatic effect on what was going on in the negotiating suites. a said, peopleandan had been hit by its effects right away who knew what it meant and their governments and their negotiators in geneva at the wto have been pushing back. they were fighting for no wto expansion, but instead to exhibit -- fix thehe existing rule. seeing all of these people in the streets really had an effect on the negotiators in the suite for the developing c country negotiators were largely locked out of the decision-making rooms . they were looking at the
and a whole geneneration -- even the people who worked to organize, who spent a year traveling aroundthe u.s. educating people about the wto, doing seminars and union hall discussions, people were really come after the first day, empowered, awakened, unified in what certainly was the aspiration to shut down that meeting, to see that people power had effectively overcome the world's most powerful corporations. and their goal of expanding the wto's role even more broadly than they already were....