i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.an extraordinary new documentary called "takeover" that follows 12 historic hours on july 14, 1970, in which 50 members of the young lords pty to attd the lioln hoit theouth bro. theyere found buerto ricans mel on the black panther already. they dro out ofhe -- ove t the admistrate staff, baicaded erances a wiows, andade theicries r decentealthce own the world. thiss the trler. oks thiss a storfrom new rk. toughest uare-mil i the tyn the sohro. ias 14 wh i joid the ung lord ey wera street gang politicizethe blacpanther party. rvants of the pele. onof our tgets was lcoln spital. >> tt buildi was conmned 25 years ago. condned. condned. for ri ppl and on for poor pple. >> iwas a ace yowent to die. fos lincolwas call the tcher sh. >> stas on thealls and floors. >> we have seen childn get lead poining whi hospitized at ncoln hoital. we feltow was t time fo to say how we re goingo responto the kling of r people >> o plan was to ke over lioln hostal. we he to beg a standd for the puto ricn pe

i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by my co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. uan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: in washington, d.c., hundreds of youth climate activists around the white house monday in a nonviolent blockade demanding president by and ke meaningful action on the climate crisis. secret service agents made dozens of arrests. members of the sunrise movement called on by nan congressional democrats to pass an infrastructure bill that includes major investments in green energy, including fully funded civilian climate corps. the protest came as the states of oregon and washington, as well as the canadian province of british lumbee, battled historic heat. portland hit 116 degrees fahrenheit on monday, making it one of the hottest places in the world. the sunrise movement kind its protest as negotiations heat up over infrastructure spending. lastly, president biden announced he had reached a bipartisan deal with senators on a slimmed-down infrastructure spending bill. democr

i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by my co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. i, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. the former national security agency contractor reality leigh winner was released from prison on monday. she was arrested in 2017 and sentenced to five years in prison under the espionage act for leaking classified government information. she worked at fort gordon in georgia as a contractor with pluribus international when federal law enforcement agents raided her house after determining she had given reporters at the intercept a secret document about russian interference in the 2016 election prosecutors told "the new york times" she got the longest sentence ever given by a federal court for unauthorized disclosure of government information to the press. reality winner was released from the federal medical center carswell, a prison in fort worth, texas, and will serve the rest of her sentence over the next six months in halfway house. reality's family and legal team say she

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.e republicans have used the filibuster to block debate on the most sweeping voting rights bill considered by congress in decades. every democrat voted to open debate on the legislation, the for the people act, but not a single republican agreed to. for months, senate democrats have been trying to reform the filibuster, but they have fallen short due to opposition from two fellow democrats -- joe manchin of west virginia and kyrsten sinema of arizona. this all comes as republican state lawmakers are passing sweeping measures to suppress the vote around the country. according to the voting rights lab, 18 states have enacted more than 30 laws to restrict voting since the november election. senate majority leader chuck schumer said tuesday the fight to protect voting rights is not over. >> once again, senate republicans have signed their names in the ledger of history, alongside donald trump, the big lie and voter suppression, to their enduring disgrace. this vote, i'm ashamed to say, is f

i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by my co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show in texas, where democratic lawmakers staged a dramatic walkout on sunday night to prevent the republican-controlled legislature from passing a sweeping bill to rewrite election laws in texas. critics say the bill will lead to mass voter suppression especially a black and latinx voters, by eliminating drive-through and 24-hour voting as well as ballot drop boxes. the republican bill would also make it easier for elections to be overturned even if there is no evidence of fraud. just before the state's legislative session ended, texas house speaker dade phelan announced the bill had failed because there were not enough lawmakers present to reach a quorum. >> there 86 ayes and zero nays. >> we take an oath at the beginning of session and we could look pretty improved day to be here -- to do our job on behalf of arms 30 million texans. and my sing we do n

i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by my co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listener and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today with a deadly scourge striking down people at an alarming rate -- no, it is not covid. it is drug overdoses. over 92,000 people died in the united states from overdoses in the 12-month period ending in november -- the most since the centers for the disease control and prevention began keeping track over two decades ago. many experts cite two factors for the surge in deaths -- the pandemic and the increasing availability of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids. this all comes as the nation marks 50 years since president richard nixon declared a war on drugs on june 17, 1971. we begin today's show with someone who lost her sister to an overdose just as the pandemic was starting. maya schenwar joins us from chicago, where she works as editor-in-chief of the news website truthout. her sister keeley died of a drug overdose in february 2020 at the age of 29. maya

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.tes around the globe are voicing support for tennis superstar naomi osaka, who withdrew from the french open monday after being fined and threatened with disqualification 's for declining to take part in news conferences due to their effect on her mental health. in a statement posted on twitter, the 23-year-old osaka wrote -- "the truth is that i have suffered long bouts of depression since the u.s. open in 2018 and i have had a really hard time coping with that. anyone that knows me knows that i'm introverted, and anyone that has seen me at tournaments will notice that i'm often wearing headphones as that helps dull my social anxiety." neil me -- naomi osaka went on to write -- "i am not a natural public speaker and get huge waves of anxiety before i speak to the world's media. i get really nervous and find it stressful to always try to engage." prominent athletes have come forward to support osaka, from steph curry to venus and serena williams. tennis legend billie jean king wrote on

i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by my co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show looking at the fight over voting rights. senate republicans are expected to use the filibuster today to block the for the people act, a sweeping bill that would restore protections of the 1965 voting rights act, which was gutted by the supreme court in 2013. senate majority leader chuck schumer has scheduled the first procedural vote on the legislation today even though democrats do not have the votes to move it forward. that's because two democratic senators, joe manchin of west virginia and kyrsten sinema of arizona, oppose eliminating the filibuster. last week, manchin, who has not endorsed the for the people act, offered a watered-down voting bill but that also faced opposition from republicans. the senate vote comes as republican state lawmakers are passing sweeping measures to suppress the vote around the country. according to the voting rights

i'm amy goodman in new york, with juan gonzalez. : welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: president biden and russian president vladimir putin met in geneva, switzerland for a , wednesday three-hour summit. the two leaders of the world's largest nuclear powers agreed to set up working groups to deal with nuclear arms control as well as cyberattacks. biden and putin agrd to sd ambassadors back to their posts. in march, russia withdrew its ambassador in washinon aft biden called putin killer during a television interview. the united states then pulled its ambassador in moscow in april. after their summit, the two leaders held solo news conferences. this is president biden. pres. biden: i did what i came to do. number one, identify areas of practical work are two countries can do to advance our mutual interest and also benefit the world. two, communicate directly that the united states will respond to actions that are vital interest. and three, clearly laid out our countries values

i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by my co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. , juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: over 100 ter prottors re arresd monday i rthern minneta in th largesact of cil disodience tdate to lt the enbridgeine 3 piline. if completed, the pipeline would carry more than 750,000 barrels of canadian tar sands oil a day through indigenous land and fragile ecosystems -- endangering lakes, rivers, and wild rice beds. the day of action began when over 1000 water protectors blockaded a pipeline pump station north of the town of park rapids minnesota. protesters are calling on president biden to shut down the pipeline. indigenous activist and lawyer tara houska helped organize the protest. >>e ha to stanogetr. there are sacfices no crificedeople. l of ourivesall ofur landall of o water. t re againe see so of thmost vulrable pele of is place who are on the ont lines. ke, brn, indenous, yng, queer --ll of the people who are tycallynreprented. yet re we are and her are all

juan carlos gonzÁlez estÁ con lo Último. juan carlos. juan: hola, quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes.a, la que estÁ detrÁs de estos Árboles. estaba incendiandose desde esta maÑana. ya fueron sofocadas las llamas por el departamento de bomberos del condado de los Ángeles. ahora, esta tarde tuvieron una conferencia de prensa las autoridades. en lo que indicaron que aproximadamente a las 10: 55 de esta maÑana, una persona llegÓ a una estaciÓn de bomberos en agua dulce. hiriÓ dos bomberos de los cuales uno falleciÓ. se trata de un hombre de 44 aÑos de edad. que tenÍa 28 aÑos dentro del departamento de bomberos. el otro bombero es tambiÉn un hombre de 54 aÑos de edad que se encuentra hospitalizado. ahora, lo que se sabe hasta el momento que el hombre huyÓ del lugar de los hechos y luego vino, se encerrÓ en esta que ahora se sabe que supuestamente es su casa. le prendiÓ fuego y despuÉs aparentemente se habrÍa pegado un disparo en la cabeza. ahora, tambiÉn se sabe que es un bombero que estaba fuera de servicio, lo que dicen las autoridades y que se encontrÓ sin vida. ahora quÉ mÁs se sabe? b

juan carlos gonzÁlez nos presenta alteraciones a este nuevo dÍa feriado. gro para la comunidad afroamericana, o de ascendencia africana. finalmente se reconoce a este grupo que aportÓ mucho a la construcciÓn del paÍs y a la economÍa del paÍs. juan: dice que es un reconocimiento bien merecido para quienes durante aÑos sufrieron al servicio de sus sueÑos. ellos no tenÍan la libertad ni los derechos. juan: la necesidad de reconocer este como un dÍa feriado surgiÓ nuevamente con mayor fuerza durante las manifestaciones del aÑo pasado, a raÍz de la muerte de george floyd, a manos de la policÍa de mineÁpolis, minnesota. >> [habla en inglÉs] lo que debemos entender es que no sÓlo representa la conmemoraciÓn del fin de la esclavitud, sino que representa el trabajo que debemos realizar para que haya igualdad y justicia racial en la sociedad estadounidense, lo cual podemos lograr. juan: dijo el primer mandatario, joe biden. igualdad y justicia que aÚn no se ha logrado, segÚn este joven afro latino. >> [habla en inglÉs] creo que es un buen dÍa feriado, representa libe

desde los Ángeles en california juan carlos gonzÁlez nos dice yenes son los beneficiarios y por quÉ todavÍadenses no han recibido aÚn el mÁs reciente cheque de estÍmulo econÓmico de parte del gobierno federal, entre ellos el seÑor carlos alberto figueroa. carlos: no hemos recibido nada hasta este momento, pero nunca es tarde de que llegue el dinero. juan: este asesor financiero explica quiÉnes son los que no han recibido este dinero y por quÉ. >> el grupo de personas que no estaban incluidos anteriormente porque el gobierno no tenÍa la informaciÓncorrecta y completa de los niÑos ni tampoco el depÓsito directo, ahora van a comenzar a recibir. juan: ahora, cuÁnto dinero puede recibir cada persona o familia ? >> es la misma cantidad de los 1400 $ por persona y tambiÉn por niÑo. juan:explica que tambiÉn podrÍan recibir mÁs dinero debido a los impuestos que pago la persona sobre ingresos del aÑo pasado por beneficios de desempleo. >> entonces, quizÁs habrÁ mÁs dinero en su cuenta. juan: dinero muy Útil, dice la seÑora teresa. porque los viles de la luz y el agua sale muy alto. todo para eso nos

conversamos con juan sebastiÁn gonzÁlez asistente especial del presidente joe biden y del director de invertir en los vecinos es la mejor forma de manejar el tema migratorio. satcha: sabemos que esta visita lleva a la vicepresidenta a guatemala y a mÉxico, por quÉ no a el salvador y honduras, cuando vemos que un gran nÚmero de los migrantes que llegan a la frontera sur de estados unidos, provienen de territorio hondureÑo? juan: sÍ, la razÓn por la que va a mÉxico en primer lugar es porque es el paÍs con el que mÁs estrechamente trabajamos el tema migratorio y tambiÉn tenemos una agenda mucho mÁs amplia econÓmica en tema de seguridad con ellos. el tema de guatemala es uno en donde los temas inmediatos requieren la atenciÓn a nivel de la vicepresidenta y entonces abarca tambiÉn temas de manejo migratorio, de corrupciÓn, prosperidad econÓmica, pero por quÉ no va a honduras y el salvador no quiere decir que los deje de lado, han ido otros representantes. ella estÁ enfocada en los temas en donde puede tener mÁs impacto en este momento. pero sigue muy activa a travÉs de todos los paÍses del

gonzalez: y en la serie “¿quiÉnes somos?”, van a conocer la verdadera historia del doctor juan, el doctor de todos. you know the source of odor in your home... ...could be all your soft surfaces? odors get trapped in your home's fabrics and resurface over time. febreze fabric refresher eliminates odors. its water-based formula safely penetrates fabrics where odors hide. spray it on your rugs, your curtains, your furniture, all over your home to make it part of your tidying up routine. febreze fabric refresher, for an all-over freshness you'll love. si philly garcia no hubiera tenido el espíritu luchador para impulsar su ambición, nunca se habría ido a los Ángeles con solo su auto para dormir. si hubiera escuchado a los que lo rechazaron, nunca habría vendido ese auto para pagar su sueño. y si le hubiera faltado la voluntad para mejorar su arte, nunca habría ganado una buena reputación, atrayendo a grandes atletas profesionales. eso es el espíritu luchador. eso es lo que hace a un león. modelo. elaborada para aquellos con un espíritu luchador. somos para los que les encanta descubrir. los que saben