ernesto - londono, thank you forjoining us and your insights. ng us and your insights._ us and your insights. thank ou. a witness to the arrest of george floyd — whose death sparked race protests around the world — has said he believed that what he saw was a murder. donald williams was testifying on the second day of the trial of a white police officer, derek chauvin, who is accused of killing mr floyd by kneeling on his neck for more than nine minutes. aleem maqbool reports from minneapolis. do you swear or affirm... the first full day of testimony was an emotional one. it started with the playing of an emergency call that was made by an eyewitness. he just pretty much just killed this guy that wasn't resisting arrest. he had his knee on the dude's neck the whole time. donald williams is heard describing how he saw a man handcuffed and on his front, not resisting arrest, having his neck knelt on. so, you were concerned about mr floyd losing his life? correct. two people walk. in from the left... then cctv footage was shown with the officers and

ernesto londono is the brazil bureau chief for the new york times.now where he thinks things it is unclear. what we saw in the capital in recent days amounts to a political earthquake, but neither the president or the key officials who have been sacked or replaced have articulated what's going on, and whether this represents a shift in the approach to the pandemic. what we are seeing an increasingly isolated president who is facing lots of angry questions from constituents, from members of congress and throughout the courts. and these kind of movements in the armed forces could well be significant, couldn't they? he came from the armed forces himself. are there concerns, in fact, about a coup? i don't think there's concerns about a conventional coup, but i think many analysts are watching to next year, where president bolsonaro is expected to run for re—election, and wondering if he's trying to shield himself by appointing top leaders in the military who will be loyal to him. so far, the members of the military have been moderating forces in some ins

ernesto londono is the brazil bureau chief for the new york times.here he thinks things are heading in brazil. it is unclear, what we saw in the capital in recent days amounts to a political earthquake but neither the presidential key officials who have been sacked or replaced have been sacked or replaced have articulated what is going on and whether this represents a shift in approach to the pandemic. what we are seeing is an increasingly isolated president facing many angry questions from constituents, members of congress and from the courts. members of congress and from the mum-— members of congress and from the courte— the courts. these kind of movements _ the courts. these kind of movements in _ the courts. these kind of movements in the - the courts. these kind of| movements in the armed the courts. these kind of- movements in the armed forces could well be significant? it came from the armed forces himself, are the concerns about a coup? i himself, are the concerns about a cou - ? ., �* ~' , a coup? i don't think there is concerns _ a coup? i

ernesto londono wrote that article for the new york times. hejoins me from rio de janeiro.bo pills were put in the active slots so women who were taking them thought it would be protected and were not protected by the window of time that was crucial in wound up getting pregnant in the middle of an epidemic. you've spoken to some of the women in your article. what have they said and what are their next steps? i spoke to woman who is 20 and 11 with her boyfriend six months and worked at a fast food restaurant. she said she was stunned. her boyfriend did not even think he could have babies because of a previous ailment. so this really left her in a bind. she said she considered having an abortion which is not legal in chile but you could not find any safe means so ultimately, with the band, she had the baby. and many other women have frequently had learned she was pregnant and was devastated. this was at a time when her marriage is falling apart so i think across the board many women were already low income communities to begin with and they now find themselves having to scram