it all depends on the w weather on whether they're going to cocome here or not. frances: weather is always a thing for diomede. so if it's gonna be delayed, it's gonna be delayed. nothing really woworks on schedule. sometitimes diomedis really hahd to live in. [wind d blowing] [raining] they always remind us when the ice starts to recede in may, you know, you could fall through. i lolo my daughthter, my younge. she went through the ice may 21, 2005. she was 6 y years old. justst 5 minutes before, s she s with me. ththen she was down there andnd gone. just inin 5 minutes i have lost her. took me a while to heal fromom that. and when i wawas goinththrough that process, , lot of havtoto o with subsistence, be itit with food or you're sewing skins or you're making parka--something. you're doing sosomething to keep yourselelf busy. subsistence is so time-consusuming that it heals you, too.o. [sharpening] hi, edward. edward: coffee? frances: there's coffee, decaf. edward: what you making? ...? frances: my best memoriries of w our parents raised us--lot of it was subsis

basis cocom a self driving cars at the edge said early research center in calls really. it's being used to explain all automated parking reporter axel bach now uses his smock to them to summon its future cars could independently look for a parking space and even be called to the exit science much time. when it was stopped at the exact spot agreed upon this is them once but to be safe to scientists stay on board and on case they need to know to do so is ready to go with of course took it to him ok i will join of them. the car does all the driver of the right yes ok. they're off for a ride around the testing compound wallowed that these artificial agents make here . invest on the insult driving vehicles artificial intelligence is used almost everywhere. it's mainly used to detect the vehicle surroundings on the or in other words the vehicle has to be able to tell which objects are around it and how these objects interact with one another. and how the vehicle should react to these objects occurring take a traffic light for example become must be able to identify at this par

faces cocom a self driving car at the f said i research center in calls rule. it's being used to explore automated parking group or to axl wagner uses his smart to them to summon a future cars could independently look for a parking space and even be called to the exit via smartphone when it stopped at the exact spot agreed upon this is tim works but to be safe to scientists stay on board from the case they need to know to be their source ready to go with with of course ok if i'm ok i will do one of them. the car does all the drive it runs yes ok. they're off for a ride around the testing compound wall where the artificial to coach is played here. instead of on the insult driving vehicles artificial intelligence is used almost everywhere. it's mainly used to detect the vehicle surroundings on the outside in other words the vehicle has to be able to tell which objects are around it and how these objects interact with one another. and how the vehicle should react to these objects ok take a traffic light for example become must be able to identify at this particula

it's a problem that's set to become even more acute in the cocoming years. >> [ [speaking japapanese]n we talk about t the 80-5-50 pro. when thehe parents are 80, ther children are 50. and the older the parents get, the harder it is for them to look after their children. >> traditionally, japanese culture emphasized conformity. for people who feel different, staying within their own 4 walls can seem like a safe option. but this self-imposed exile can become impossible to escape. now aged 40, ogatake wonders if he'll be able to re-enter society. >> [speaking japanese] my biggest worry is taking that first step. that's the hard bit. should i leave my home, should i leave my father, who looks after me? maybe if i were on my own, i would have more clarity about what sort of life i want to live. >> leaving the house should be so easy, but for hikikomori it's a a terrifying step. if the world outside better understood their condition, perhaps it would help them reintegrate. >> and now we head to africa. rwanda is known, rather poetically, as the land of a thousand hills. but such topography

--ryone is talking about president micicro will make cocomments about the elelectric. there is no real massive m markt for r electric c cars. ththe problems for the governmet -- the i industry is defined defined the possibility of the customer to buy the new cars. >> with what the government is proposing, is that going to be enoughgh in order for the indusy to survive? >> i am not sure of that. nobody knows about the future. the level of sales for electric cars is low in europe. despite the good result at the beginning of this year. the problem for the government is to face the needs of short-term cash for the industry. they will have to change their organizations, their layouts. this is clear. thatovernment will help because it has a high social impact. at the same time, the market is the only judge. are people going to pay for n nw cacars? this is an uncertainty today. >> john pierre, thank you so much. >> thank you v very much. >> authorities are planning to release 900 more taliban prisoners on tuesday as calls grow for the militants to extend the cease-fire on his

health protocol and it was going to be sent through to the governmenent, because t they asked us to cocometh one. we came up with seven. the government will group them together, and publish a report on the different protective measures to o be implemented. but before that, the first thing that has to bebe done in the fit thing we w worked on with our working group, and we are talklking about 20,000 restaurat owners, we sat d down to tatalk aboutt it, and we had to come up withth measures for all of these small, mediuium, large companies ththat will have to be facining prolond closure, and hohow we can support them. we had to come up p with supportive measures to support their businesses. to on that, we will be able bring in protective measures. without that we will not be able to open up shop. >> can you tell us about these measures. customers reassure and encourage them to come back to the restaurants? what can we set up so that restaurants become as normal as possible?? a bit like they were before in any case. >> to be e back to normal and bk toto what t it was before? no. we will have t

now this voice is cocoming why did you accept the dialog box to moan who's since the very day street which will follow the thirty two number twenty fifteen myy cononcern. hs beat the *-*- out how can we prevenent future tragedies like this and what contribution i could make to this prevention. ministry action. all the sections are very important. but i don't see myself contributiting effectitively in that way she was a fan but things need to be done in terms of prevention. to not fall into the trap set by terrorists which concern would consist. of organizing a religious warar on our territory. and. to provoke the six million. to live yes. hello i suppose that was apprehension the terms thank you to the kfx little bit a worry- ends the next day i didn't know what i did i mean we wanted all of me you too i wasn't shocked b by the fact tht he saw. so also as a victim. those who all what is on the head with. physical because it because i had. had all the- to meet a mother. of jihadists. who were themselves mostly among women or christian women or atheists. if you. don't know who. for the

thee russian mercenaries well a as other person is cocoming from. the hi jennififer. and plplace t mrmr nye merson the appears. yeh at it actually clearly shows who is really a the violence there right there been some tensions- with friends- over- libya over syria in a statement just two weeks ago- the foreign ministry of turkey accused of friends of being- the patron of the axis of malice- what's the situation with frances this. is still a very tense relationship because of disagreements over libya over syria and all the things. well in libya wee h had extensive discussionsns- the berlin confeference as well as before and our presidedent of a number of discussions with the president mark wrong about finding a political solution. to the libibyan conflict- but ununfortunatelyy france contitis to s support staff that would turn out to be not reliable t te onone- frienen with e everyone o support him that's what y yes of course we do that. anyone who's supporting half that is on the wrong side- into libyan conflict in syria we have our disagreements- as well- not ononly

cocome over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they had when theyere children. womaman: abalone is a hot topic across california because the harvest of abalone is deeply embedded in the e culture of californians, going back to indigenous communities that lived here before our cocolonizationon. doug b bush: it's just l like a garden snail, exceptpt instead f eating y your basil l and your littttle baby ararugula starar's eating seaweweed. one shell anda foot. this is what you eat. this isis just a bibig, muscular foot that it crawls aroround and hols onto the rock. krisistin aquilinono: abalone ha reallyly importantnt economic it on this statate. they y supporta lulucrative cocommercial fisherr decades. they also supported a recreatitional fishery that brought about $45 million to the north coast of california until recently, and they support realally sustaininable aquaculte inin the statete. woman: the red abalone fishery was a major fishery, recreational fishery on the north coast for decacades and ae really critical for the culture o

children of the cause of your one - - their father's death and what you are uncovering so how did you cocome to that decision? >> a lot of the feedback i got from the book are from parents that felt how i handled my children letting them know what happened to their father and how i hanandled their reaction that spoke to them and raised a lot of questions i will say he was so absent in the marriage and when he became sick with a drug addiction he was absent for me as a parenting partner so when i was at the house and was told by the medical examiner it was not a heart attack from working too hard but as a drug overdose are related to one i felt like i know what to do. there's no way to prepare yourself as a mother how do you tell your children that one of the parents has died? that alone i don't know how to handle this. i felt like i didn't have a partner to turn to but and that making decisions without his help anyway. i turned to the people at the house one was a medical examiner one who volunteered with the san diego police department and now acting as grief counselors. i asked them what w

when we cocome back, we hosost a roundtable discussssion on his life and l legacy with two act p members, gregg gonsalves and n nonorthrop, as well as pullets e prize-winningg p playwriright ty kushnener. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: gershwin's "the man i love" perforormed by the san francisco gay men's chorus. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. as we spend the rest of the hour looking at the life and legacy of larry kramer, the legendary writer, trouble using -- trouble is an activist you died in new york of pneumonia -- wednesday at the age of 84. many credit rate kramer for saving thousands of lives affected by the disease. at least 32 million people have died from hiv/aids in the world. warning u us from their various , veterann northrop journalist, cohost of gay usa. she worked with kramer as a member of act up, was arrested some two dozen times for civil disobedience. assistant gonsalves, professor in epidemiology of microbial diseases at yale school of public health, and co-director of the global health justice partnership. he w

you c could go and cocome back d yoyou would still hahave some gn left o over.ou could easily come if you chose,e, meet the peoplple's hu. you could do that. but the e food distribution n sm under neoliberalism has s not functioned. the stocks have not functctioned to k keep prices low. they are functioning to keep prices up. amy: so talk a about what this means right now f for india tody and also if you can talk about the prejudice, the racism being expressed d trying to use the pandemic against muslims in india and a against chinese indians. well, it is not just chinese inindians but all p peoe from the northeast who looked so-calledoo, mainstream indiaia. two things have been happening. i do understand tre has beeeen racism, there has been sectarian propagandada in many parts of te world, other least in the united states where he had the -- grgreat kung flu. i don't leave anywhere else it is at this level.. whwhen television channels d d't cover the coronavirus but cover ,uspspected islamicc conspspiras because there was s an event bya small fundamentalist gr

thathe police offer conties to pin gege floyd to the pament with his knee on hiseck even after floyd cocomes lentnt a still. four officers involv i in gege fld'killininwere fired tuesday. the fbi has ununched fededer civirighghtsnvestigaon i int flo's ath.h. minnesota ththorits arare so inveigigatin "ian'breathth were thsame st words as eric garner fore he was kild by a pice ofcer in staten isndnd in 2014. this is minneapolis mayor jacob frey. >> whatever investigation change, it does not simple truths that he should be withth us this morning. i believe what i saw and what ti saw was wrong at every level. being black in america should not be a death sentence. watched asnutes, we a white officer pressed his knee into the neck of a black man. for five minutes. when you hear someone calling for help, you are supposed to help. this officer failed in the most sense.human sinc ont happened on chicacago 38th, this last night is simply awful. it was traumatic, and it serves as a cleareminder of just what -- howar we ha to go. amy: george flo's falyly say the office s shoulbe c chaed with murr.r. the

a a lot of the fafacilities thae arare in, once you intubatete te patient cocoming into transfer thememohoenix x or albuquerer. alall of the providers are tryig to learn what is the trajectory. because every time e you intubae a patient, it is just one more level beyond what we deal with in san franciscoco because the navajo people where the land is so sacred, they're going to wake up isolated in another cityy suh as phoenix o or albuquerque. i think that is humbling. the navajo providers are trying to see how m much they can takee care of their patients in their facilities. whwhen it is not safe nor -- ananymore i have t to transfer paentsts out. dr. dr. shamasunder, i wowould ask about t the troublef 30's to combat t covid-19 and ao how the government of new mexico, the state government has responded. august the, ththere was a lot of rereports about the s state invg the right contntrol act and sealing off gallup. can you talk about both, the e state response and the tribal government response -- especially in view of what we have been sing of the relative a an action at the federal lev

eugene jareckiki, your final cocomments on what this means going g forward?> the president is conducting himself like an emperor. this is where we see the breakdown in american democracy. and donald trump is sort of th pygmy of what it looks l like -- the pygmgmy of what t it looks e we no longng have dedemocraticic process at work. giveve a separaration ofof powet alone between the branches,s, ad within thohose branches there ae those who are brought in to represent areas of policy with all ththey have learned and all they know from the full-time they d devote to it. donald trump steps in like any sort of woululd be deses asaph y clip where trevor noahpot. cocompares the way donald trump speaks about his brain and how smart he is s in everything he does is great and nonothing he does is wrongng. that delusionary speech that he engages himself in, t trevor noh compares that back a and forth between n the african dictator d donald trump, back and f forth d backck and forth. it makakes clear we're d dealing with the a person who thinks he is a dictator and we'r

hospitals ththere becamame super spreading locations of the virus cocome alike we have s seen,adl, inots of other countries. the virus is popping up in somewhat random and unexpected plplaces throughght the rest of the country. if those points begin to connect and the virirus reaeally seeps o the region in a more widedespred way as we have been saying, that could be something that t is prf even more for the russian authorities to manage then n the national epidemic that so fafars largely y moscow-based. about the want to ask kind of response from russians to how the government has dealt with this crisis. there are dozens of online protests demanding greater financial assistance and compensation. 1/5 of employees, 20% of employees in russia have already been either -- have already either lost their jobs or are on unpaid leave. what kind of financial safety net as the government provided? second, you mentioned the economic impmpact of this crisis in the oil industrtry. i mean, the oil industry in russia employs i think something like one million workers. could you talk about both these

levitatan, thank y foror cocoming to nenew york to help . dr. .hard levitan is an emergency physician in littleton, new hampshire. volunteerered at bellevue hospil in new york for 10 days at the height of the covid-19 surge in april. i are happy birthday to dennis moynahan. democracy now! is working with as few people onsite as possible. the majority of our amazing team is working from home. democracy now! is looking >>> bangkok after dark. the thai capital is famed for its raucous

familieses in becaue the patient has covid and no one wants t to come -- wewe don't wt anyone to cocomeear them, te is a kind of stigmatization that goes with that. and that suggests that the patient has become a danger to others. not only to him or herself, but also to others. dehumanizes the patient. so i am very concerned about how the normal instincts of doctors and nurses and social workers and everyone who works in the health care system, which is to care and show human support and warmth and to o smile and to joe arouou and to r remind this patitient that he or she is stil part of the e human family -- al of those have gone away. canhat brbrings me to, whatt we do? amy: we have 2 2seconds. >> ok, we will have to talk about that another time. but there's a lolot we can do.o. amy: why don't we say there will be a post-show and we will post itit online at democracynow.org where people can n go right to . we want to thank dr. diane meier, director of the center to advance palliative care and a professor of geriatrics and palliative medicine at the icahn school of medicine at mount si

to stopop talking about being pracactical and moderate and all this other stuff, left t and right cocomeightis right stop for people's lives. it is going to be a battle and the poor people's campaign is going to be in it all away. amamy: we hope to be talking too soon. dr. rev. william barber, cochair of the poor people's campaign, the major march online is land fofor g20 it. when we come back, largely immigrant publblic elemementary school in neww brunswickck, new jersey, fights to stop its demolition.. stay w with us ♪ [muc break] amy: "color r esperanza" featurg the hottest latinx a and hispanc artitists spanning all genres sd styles. this is democracy now!, dedemocracynow.org, the quarante report. i am amy goodman with juan gonzalez. while the world is under lockdown, the struggle continues. today we and looking at that struggle come the e fight to sae a public elementntary school in new brunswick, new jersey, from demolition to make way for a new cancer treatment center. the lincoln n annex public schol serves a mostly immigrant, working class student community. but the robert wood

worsrst case is that it becomem new permanent feature e on the landscape for genenerations toto cocomethi we have t to firsof a all put asidede this image oa wave as uniformrm tsuna wavave congng om, boom everyonene gets hit at oncece, we are on lockdown and the wave d disappes and we can now hit theeachch. it is not like that. ififou have not been payining attention,n, it is alreaeady noa single isolalated wave. parts s of the country are starting to get their first cases. other parts of the country are starting to have a downturn, such as here in new york where our horrible, horrible epidemic is beginning to come down. this is how it is going to be for months and months to come. sporadic outbreaks here and there, moving toward the southern hemisphere, coming back to the northern hemisphere. different parts of the world hit at different times. the movement of humanity is going to be the movemement of virus. sos peoe come o out of -- not just lockdown in their homes, but out of the countries and back on airplanes, out of sort of trying to operate business via zoom into business via per

can't imagine that or you could imagine that but you can't imagine your own hypertension when it cocomes be you are removed from the office and you can all of a sudden prepare for this but can't do that. i just have a hard time understanding it. i know you're a bright individual and very smart. but you are an employee of the federal government. i just want to make sure you're not doing something to deceive the american people at the same time getting paid from the united states government. with that, i'm going to yield to a ranking member walden. >> i thank the gentleman. dr. bright, your lawyer appears to have a pretty substantial binder there and i know mr. guthrie asked about the documents on the table. are those the exhibits to your complaint to the office of special counsel? >> i don't know what -- i don't know what those are. >> i will direct it to the counsel then, since she's answered other questions. are those the exhibits to the complaint to the office of special counsel? >> some are. and some are my work product. and some are my notes. they're not appropriate to turn over to c

things mandated by the congress, important to look at the kc 46 located near not just one, but several cocom's, if possible. do you agree with that, general? >> sorry. >> you do? ok. the characteristics mandated by congress near outstanding training facilities, especially with fifth train -- fifth jen fighters. secretary wilson and general goldstein said absolutely. do you agree with that? >> i agree. >> the third one was being near facilities with large airspace for training, large runways, hangers, aircrews, maintenance, and very large fuel storage and distribution capabilities. again, current chief of staff and secretary of the air force said that was important. do you agree with that? >> i do. >> and in a hearing we had twice now, i asked the secretary of defense, particularly given the national defense strategy with china, northsia, korea challenges, if you code 's that were6 co-located with filer -- fighters in alaska, which is what we're going to have, what message with that center adversaries, china, russia, north korea, iran? the secretary defense has twice now stated the message that

that is where those statistics cocome from and there is a lot n there. it is stunning how quickly households get into financial trouble, how little many lower income households have in the way of financial resources. these are longer-term problems. for now, this very much falls on us to do what we can to support the economy. as i mentioned earlier, you have 20 some million people out of work. we want to do everything we can to create a world where they can go back to their jobs or find new jobs. i think that is something all of as policymakers should be strongly focused on. sen. jones: thank you for that. it seems to be connected to your comments of also making sure that we keep people in their livelihoods, keep the unemployment numbers down. i think from our standpoint, we have been focused on both saving lives and saving livelihoods. and while we don't want to give folks incentives to stay on unemployment, we certainly do want to give incentives to businesses to open carefully. i would encourage you, if you haven't, to look at the paycheck security pro