a >> peter, you're not just on the activist signed, but the medical activist and and research. talk about what you're demanding. you're challenging the whole notion of what it meant to be an expert, taking on the bureaucrats, corporations. how did you get in there? how many times were you arrested? >> i was arrested 10 times. i do not have a record thanks to a lot of pro bono attorneys. i attended many demonstrations beyond that. we started with mostly just an outside activism process at these huge demonstrations at the doorsteps of buildings in dc then demanding meetings and with that, the pressure of the demos, we would be granted these meetings. the dialogue would start and we keep meeting and come up with a list of demands, then demonstrate again. it was a real inside/outside process. >> stupidity, and confidence and greed. that is why there were no treatments for those living with this disease. >> the building down there [unintelligible] we think we should be deciding the research priorities. these are the people dealing with it every day. [cheers] >> the whole world is wa

i was pushed up on the higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace activist the last thirty years so it's in my blood and i feel a sponsor for the sea to continue that way. i have just found a memory of mum buying a crane place stickers that you put on it when the news of the rainbow warrior and the fake terrorism and how how on a fight that was on a peaceful mission and released shots fired tear living in a safe country i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation the legacy of hunt really the strength that we have given young people especially on actually a good policy because it's twenty is since we actually passed the war and we want to young people to know about the war because any was only four when that law was passed. and the old traditions kinds of i could see it it's just sometimes work is not. enough and that's. what. i have here is to. say it's really. not on the surface because they really think they knew that the is all things that are there. listening to the stories both people about mum and. peacemakers in israel and they've do

i was brought up on a higher a peace activist mother she's been around during peace activist last tuesday it starts in my blood and i feel a sponsor for the city to continue that work. i have because i'm a memory of mum buying a grain place stickers that you put on in wonder and it was of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism and how i harbor on a part that was on a peaceful mission and really stretch for clients here living in a safe. i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation a legacy of hope really i think that we have given young people especially on a policy it was twenty years since we actually passed the rule and we want to young people to know that there was any was only four when that law was passed. and the old time thank you it's just sometimes we're. not and that's. what. i feel is. that. we're. not. the first. thing that is all. listening to the stories of people that mum and peacemakers and israel and they've done gives me heart and i think that what i've seen what ordinary citizens can do make a difference and i feel that i can contribute

a lot of activists with the f.s.a. with civilians inside of syria and in turkey and pretty much we just we have been digesting as much information as possible from these people we're trying to just report on what we actually see from our own eyes and develop some of our own contacts on the ground you know we when we went into syria we we took our own our own route and we were led by a syrian military defector and we interviewed the f.s.a. we saw one of their camps and you know we were trying to get the information from the people directly from the people as to not be biased on either on either side but clearly in the case of the syria reporting it's incredible a lopsided way you can track it what's happening in a country like bahrain and i know one of the mainstream outlets out there al jazeera english is now in a tremendous flak that they're getting because apparently they're completely biased suddenly they're not covering bahrain at all and they're just going with the the government in syria and their line of thinkin

occupy wall street six months all in the movement seeks to throw off its tenth welling image as activists look to change tack in their battle against return to quality makes up our financial guru max cause her and his co-host stacy herbert unveiled a cd secrets behind the financial headline its cause a report is just ahead. most cars are this is the cars very poor young goldman sachs or stone stacey max when you were a banker on wall street did you ever written any body's eyeballs out. come of binocular for destroying a customer rip their eyes out tear off their head put down their necks you know typical things like this the idea is to destroy the customers ok well we're talking about goldman sachs why i'm leaving goldman sachs this is the viral video of this week the corny twenty twelve of this week greg smith goldman sachs executive director and head of the firm's united states equity derivatives business in europe the middle east and africa he spent twelve years at the firm is now wrote a letter he resigned but a letter to the new york times explaining why he's resigning and said that

accounts activists they have never met you know you don't know where they're at what their genders are now it if this journalist who is very familiar with the region and who speaks the language isn't an able. to discern the agenda of all the desperate elements there how did you guys navigate this issue because obviously or era stranger in a strange land how did you navigate through that well we have contacts we had contacts with a lot of activists with the f.s.a. with civilians inside of syria and in turkey and pretty much we just we been digesting as much information as possible from these people who were trying to just report on what we actually see from our own eyes and develop some of our own contacts on the ground you know we we went to syria we we took our our own our own route in we were led by a syrian military defector and we interviewed the f.s.a. we saw one of their camps and you know we were trying to get the information from the people directly from the people as to not be biased on either on either side but clearly in the case of the syria reporting it's incredible a lops

i was pushed out from the higher the pace it was mother she's been around during peace activist the last thirty years so it's in my blood and i feel a sponsor for the seat to continue that way. i hope it's funny memory of mum buying a cream place stickers that you put on it windows of the rainbow warrior and the face of terrorism and now i am however on a pipe that was on a peaceful mission and really search so quiet here living in a safe country i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation and you can see it hope really the strength that we have given young people especially on actually a good policy because this treaty is since we actually passed the rule and we want to young people to know about the law because any was only four when the law was passed. on the old ties his hands i could see it's interesting because we're focused on. nothing in this day and it's what. i feel this is the way that things were. not on the surface and in the bin laden tape they knew that he is all right or they're. listening to the stories both people are mum and. peacemakers in is

reports and the mainstream media who are actually feeding off those activists and those reports and so that was i mean that was our purpose in going trying to find out the truth for ourselves so we could take it directly back to everyone at home and i think that's that's really valuable to the people back here is that they can actually see a firsthand report from from us that is not coming through multiple people before it gets to us we're telling the truth of what we're seeing right there before our eyes i think it's also important to note that when we got on the ground we were attending pro side rallies we were attending you know anti assad rallies we were attending all of these different meetings and meeting with you know working with activists and working with the pro side groups in turkey and in syria so in just showing i think a lot of media will only show one side and picture what we wanted to show show show as much as we can from both sides and able to discussion from that point in the future the more crowded funny journalist a more independent journalist we can get on the g

international activists is a complete waste of time. assad isn't doing anything to change his ways. they believe assad is committed to a course, a military course to put down this popular uprising and he won't stop until it's finished and the activists say whenever people like kofi annan and the u.n.'s chief, humanitarian chief visits the city, this just gives him -- assad more time to continue with this military crackdown. and why is he pushing in the north because most activists believe this is the last place where the free syrian army, the military component of the opposition has any sort of strength that's close to the border with turkey to the north and they can resupply to a certain degree from there. so it seems that he's using, activists will say, assad is using these meetings ascover to complete as much of his military action as quickly as possible. randi? >> residents in idlib and activists we spoke with told us that israel is surrounding that city, and that's pretty significant, right? the buildup in that city? >> it is. and

i was pushed up on the higher the peace activist mother she's been around during peace it took his glass to see it so it's in my blood and i feel a sponsor for the city to continue but where. i have this funny memory of mom buying a crane this stick of it from your window and it was of the rainbow warrior and the fake terrorism and now harbor on a part that was on a peaceful mission and really sort of show choir dear living in a safe country i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation the legacy of hunt really the strength that we have given young people especially on a actually a good policy because it's twenty is since we actually passed the law and we want to young people should know about the law because any was only four when the law was passed. and the old traditions as i can see it it's just so much work is. not and that's. what. i feel is. that the saints are. not money and the service people in the family think they knew that the it's all part of their. listening to the stories of people about mum and. peacemakers in israel and they've done because me h

to target journalists and activists so we knew that we need to step up the security element of things will called me and said come over and i got a ticket within a few hours i was on my way now it's very exciting that the soul crowdfunding phenomenon is that in this space of p.d.p. networking and this also all networking revolution and then of course with the internet you have incredible ways for distribution but up until now there's never been really any way to do the funding aspect of these productions so now finally you've got peter this p.t.p. social networking phenomenon has disinter mediated if you will have got rid of the gatekeepers on the funding side so you guys are completely free to produce distribute and fund these projects let's focus on the syria subject for a moment neda bakri a lebanese turtle is covering syria for the new york times said quote it's been very hard to cover syria because you rely on activists accounts activists they have never met you know you don't know where they're at what their genders are now if if this journalist who is very familiar with the reg

the basics of just mother she's been around during peace activist last starts in my blood and i feel a sponsor for the sea to continue that way. i have this funny memory of mum buying a crane piece sticking to it put on it when the news of the rainbow warrior and the fake terrorism. however on a part that was on a peaceful mission and really sort of shocked while tears living in a safe country i think it's the younger generation that teaching the next generation a legacy of hunt really there's a saying that we have given young people especially on actually policy because this treaty is since we actually passed the law and we want to young people to know about the law because any was only four when the law was passed. from the old tyson's hands i could see a fix to just say most workers. and that's. what. i have here is. that things were. not on the surface when the family say they knew that the it's all right. listening to the stories both people that mum and. peacemakers in israel and they've done cause me hard and i think that i've seen what ordinary citizens can do to make a diffe

she is an activist disarmament educator producer and. let's just keep going is there a warm welcome for kathleen. ok the effectiveness of a social movement is sometimes very surprising and hard to track but it also depends on the creativity of the of the social movements themselves in the activist involved with ideas and images and stories and that's why we sailed boats in the nuclear tests and they've kind of surmised that all the weapons used in the second world war are equivalent to sri megatons that includes the two nuclear weapons used here seem another saki all the bombs in the bullets. that represents all of the firepower of the second world war ok so now i'm going to give you another sound and this second sound is the equivalence firepower of the world's nuclear arsenal today. the only way forward that would make sense and would stop this madness rush for seeking the capability to make nuclear weapons is for those countries that have nuclear weapons to find a way to give them up and through life the security of non-nuclear moves.

well what would follow. >> you got to listen. >> after years of activist on sudan, mr. clooney shows no sign of giving up. >> it's my first arrest. thank you for asking. >> he wasn't held for long. joked about his treatment by police and reminded reporters what this was all about. his bail was set at a modest $100. paul adams, bbc news, washington. >> britain's computer games industry has been hosting its annual award ceremony. a chance to celebrate the high achievers in a field where british talent has traditionally excelled. behind the scenes, falling sales and rise of apps are raising fears for many u.k. firms that it could soon be a case of game over. here's our technology correspondent. >> a big night for one of britain's success stories but as guests arrived for the bafta video game awards sponsored by a retail chain threatened with collapse, their industry as a fight on its hands. here's one -- i am playing what's called a social game mostly played through facebook. it turns you into a premiership footballer and there's lots of video shot from your point of view.

be afraid be very afraid from activist of foreign threats it appears the u.s. is outgunned when it comes to cyber war coming up next a former f.b.i. agent shows us just how tangled web of cyber security really is whether making like ten thousand dollars less than the bonus they were last year or a big deal when they're making you still like ten or twenty times more than mine makes me angry and while corporate that caps claw their way to the top of the us hierarchy a majority of americans are not happy with the current economic model is it time for a shake up bullets for. it's there is a march twenty ninth a.t.m. here in washington d.c. i'm liz wall and you're watching the tea. well it's a meeting of the world's five fastest growing economies it comes to be known as the brics that is brazil russia india china and south africa and they just wrapped up their annual summit in new delhi india the alliance is proving to be a force to be reckoned with they make up forty two percent of the world's population a quarter of its land mass and their g.d.p. is expected to ex

but like the activists, i believe that pntr should not be in question. we owe it to american businesses, ranchers, and farmers working to increase exports to the growing russian market. we owe it to u.s. workers whose jobs depend on those exports and we owe it to the russian activists who are asking for our help in their fight for democracy. so let's embrace this opportunity for our economy and for american jobs. in the spirit of catherine the great, let us move forward with that which we can all agree. let's work together to pass russia pntr. >> senator kyl? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i think that i understand the message this hearing is intended to conve american businesses want access to russian markets, we sho repeal jackson-vannic and grant russia normal trade relations without delay and grant normal relations. it's a slam-dunk. but it isn't a slam-dunk. let's stipulate that american businesses and farmers and ranchers should be able to sell products to russia and that free trade is important and beneficial to the united states. we still need to de

and russian opposition activists surround the capital's t.v.headquarters to take part in what they call a funeral of the free press after the broadcast of a documentary critical of those behind recent political protests. seventy three people have been arrested in new york as the occupy wall street movement marks six months since it made its stand against corporate greed and injustice in america police moved in to clear the party park after activists refused to stop pushing tents and leave the area since the start of the movement nationwide protests have failed you know cases of police brutality has been tons and tear gas often used to disperse crowds but the actions at home are in stark contrast to washington's words in condemning other nations which don't measure up to its idea of democracy as marina portman explains. the u.s. and its european allies have many things in common security politics and a familiar practice that's old and outsiders about the pillars of democracy iranian people have a universal right to assembly and free speech this

the message for all of these activists was clear. the united states should repeal jackson and pass russia pntr. in fact, earlier this last week, human rights activists called on congress to repeal. i'm entering both letters into the record. one letter states that it only hinders the interaction of the economies and the peoples of the two countries and worsens the human rights situation in russia, end quote. repealing jackson-vanick explain that it's a very useful anti-propaganda tool. as they stated, provides a tool to depict the united states as hostile to russia using outdated and cold war tools to undermine russia's international competitiveness. repealing jackson-vanick opens the u.s. to competition and to ideas and transparency. these activists have all raised serious questions about russia's human rights and democracy record. i share these questions. but like the act visits, i believe that pntr should not be in question. we owe it to american businesses, ranchers, and farmers working to increase exports to the growing russian m

and pled guilty to a lesser charge of false imprisonment. >> activist say the trust has been broken and say if ross mirkarimi won't step down, the mayor needs to try to force him out. we're here to address what we think and we believe the mayor thinks the national embarrassment. >> this is the second time that this group gathered on the steps expressing their outage over sheriff ross mirkarimi. these activists are now demanding his removeal from office. >> we feel it would be improper for the san francisco sheriff to be overseeing programs and imposing sentencing on inmates. >> for now, he is back on the job and busy, we're told. >> just put out a plan yesterday. >> since there is no intention of stepping down, they're stepping up the pressure on the mayor. who can suspend the sheriff then under the charter ed lee giving reasons in writing to the ethics commission that would hold a hearing and pass a decision on. and this would then cast the vote. the mayor says he will not make decisions physical monday. >> there is every confidence he'll dot best he can. we're hoping he'll move this i

that's the problem that activists in the north face. again, we can use c right mills and ask the interrelated three questions about structure, history, and who prevails. i will skip this section. just keep in mind that crisis is nothing new in cities. it is not like cities existed in human history up until the mid-20th century and all of a sudden there are crises and some ways the function of the city is to deal with crisis and cities since ancient times bring human populations together to deal with commerce and preservation. how can we trade easier and how can we come together around at first a water source, right, so more people can stay alive? that's kind of the function of cities in some ways is to manage crisis. i had an interesting anecdote i wanted to share. in the 19th century one of the biggest crisis in new york city had to do with transportation, right, a major mode of transportation had gotten out of control and there was too many people and there were too many of these vehicles for transportation running around the city. it

. ♪ >> the former pastor and anti- communism activist jaochim gauck has been sworn in as germany's newsident, saying he will work in the interest of all germans. before an assembly of both chambers of parliament. freedom and justice were central themes of his inaugural speech. >> jaochim gauck took his oath of office in the german parliament, the bundestag. in his first speech as german head of state, he said freedom, responsibility, and social justice would be the central planks of his term in office. he also called on his listeners to show courage in the face of the extremist opinions. >> we have not only dreamt of but we have experienced and shown that it is possible not to succumb to our fears but to choose the path of courage. [applause] >> jaochim gauck expressed appreciation for his predecessor christian wulff. christian wulff made integration the focus of his presidency, and jaochim gauck said he would continue that theme. he said germany would stand up to right wing extremists trying to disrupt that process. >> we support our country, not because it is perfect, but because we

earlier this week, president hamid karzai endorsed a new religious code of conduct that activists sayresents a giant step backwards for women. it allows husbands to beat their wives under certain circumstances and encourages segregation of the sexes. >> afghanistan is not the only country that has a problem with women's rights. here in germany, women are underrepresented in the top tiers of both business and politics. >> and they urged him to get less than male counterparts. germany also fares badly when compared to its european neighbors. the eu has suggested the only way to improve the situation across the bloc is by introducing quotas. but in berlin, this is controversial. >> germany's left party since only female members to the debate in parliament, while male colleagues spent the day on the job in typical women's professions. the government and knowledge to much work remains to be done. >> equal opportunity for women has not been achieved in all parts of german society. even though it has been in the constitution for more than 60 years. but the constitutional right has given rise

some opposition activists saying up to 47 killed, others saying at least 12. i've looked at some of the video footage that's been released, and it makes a pretty grim viewing. in one video, at least 11 bodies i counted laid out on the floor covered in blood, concluding at least four young children. opposition groups are saying that the dead were mostly women and children, some of them are their throat slit. >> yes, just looking at one statement giving details as to how people had been killed, people might be surprised that this is still going on in homs. >> that's right. of course, homs was the focus of a prolonged bombardment by syrian government forces, fighting opposition fighters from the free syria army for a number of weeks. but in the last few days, fresh reports of fighting there. i should say that the syrian government is acknowledging these killings happened, but they said it was carried out by armed terrorist gangs. it said the videos had been released in an evident to discredit the government. all this comes a day after the international peace envo

human activists say government troops fired at civilians.ia's state-run television showed bodies with their hands tied behind their back. it accused the gangs of carrying out the killings. the secretary of state has called for the immediate end to the violence in syria. hillary clinton and other officials met on monday after the united nations meeting in new york. this was after being failed to halt the violent crackdown. clinton called on backing a resolution to pressure assad. >> we expectll nations, including russia and china, to join us now in pressing the assad regime to silence its guns. >> stopping the violence was more important than assigning blame. >> we really think of putting the government opposition on one level whether it is acceptable or not. it is about saving lives. >> he warned that the conflict will escalate if foreign troops intervene and assad steps down. >>> that is all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

opposition activists say that these pictures show security forces opening fire on activists yesterday. the u.n. will send a humanitarian mission to syria over the weekend but it can only get aid in if it is safe to do so. >> the leader of the worldwide anglican community, rowan williams, has announced that he will resign at the end of the year. he is the leader of the church of england. you'll be taking up an academic post at cambridge. our religious affairs correspondent has more. -- he'll be taking up an academic post. >> even as he demanded to be let into canterbury cathedral, reverend williams was a reluctant leader of the church. >> this is why the christian will engage with passion in the world of society and politics, a real hunger and thirst to have the destiny of human beings to become gods sons and daughters come to life. >> dr. williams said he wanted to capture the imagination of the public for christianity. >> let us greet our newly enthroned archbishop with great gladness. >> from the start, he had to contend with deep divisions from the church of england about homosexua

opposition activists in series syria say women and children have been killed. a un report that the world's water resources are strained. also, a severely disabled man who wants the right for a doctor to legally be allowed to kill him. tiger woods limbs out of his latest golf tournament. the of canada and parliament has called for a u.s. soldier accused of killing 16 civilians to be tried -- the afghanistan problem and has called for a u.s. soldier accused of killing 16 civilians to be tried. president obama has described the killings in kandahar as shocking and tragic. >> anger at an atrocity committed by an american soldier who was there to protect them. as afghans cover the bodies of civilians, in washington, president obama sought to calm a volatile situation. he phoned president karzai to extend his condolences to what he called a shocking and tragic incident. >> this was an individual acting alone, not with authority. we also have the individual in custody, in u.s. custody, and he is being interrogated by army investigators as we speak. >> the suspect has

. >> late tonight, police announce they're charging a political activist with murdering a man over an argument stemming from a dog. first, let's get started with that major crash in southeast d.c. >> that's right, it happened near the intersection of pennsylvania and southern avenues. tom is live at the scene with the latest. what can you tell us? >> well, it was certainly a chaotic scene here. in all, six people taken to the hospital. one with possibly life-threatening injuries. nine overall injured. this all started in prince george's county, which is right over there. that's pennsylvania avenue. we're told police tried to pull somebody over, but instead of going over, they fled and they fled towards this intersection. when they came to intersection, there was a metro bus coming from that direction on southern avenue. the suspect car hit that bus and a lot of folks are giving the bus driver credit because he apparently maneuvered that way over that concrete into sboo that grassy area in the distance. some people say if he hasn't maneuvered well, this could have been worse. this thin

activists claim sweeping away evidence of atrocities is going on. hello and welcome. a world of news and opinion. also in the program, it is super tuesday in the republican race for the white house. mitt romney's breaks free of the pack. benjamin netanyahu is warning iran, saying that u.s.-led diplomatic efforts have failed to stop the country opposing nuclear program and israel will not wait much longer. it's midday in london, 8:00 p.m. in hong kong, 2:00 in the afternoon in syria. the most deadly battle there and now the focus of a diplomatic efforts for a humanitarian operation. a chinese envoy arrived on tuesday followed by if you and representatives later in the week. state television has been showing pictures of the government efforts showing bulldozers moving in to clear up after four weeks of shelling in homs. activists say they are clearing away evidence of atrocities. >> the cleanup operation is underway. syrian state television said things were returning to normal? as the bulldozers moved in to clear rubble left by weeks of bombardment. the international re

military bases have severely undermined the campaign anti-war activist richard becker is as americans are still far from reaching their objectives despite plans to withdraw in two thousand and fourteen. about one fifth of all of the u.s. and nato troops who kill this year having been killed by people wearing afghan military or police uniforms best indication that the so-called how to ration of these forces to take over from the u.s. and nato is very very far from being a reality and there's no sign that the u.s. war in afghanistan has really been going on since one thousand seventy nine and some breaks that it started then it's now the latest phase been going for ten a half years and no one can claim i don't think that they are any closer to the objective of military victory which is then the real objector and there is no such thing is in sight the united states is determined to keep some bases and key bases particularly to try to as pirates drive to surround both russia and china and they want to do that but it's there's no question ability i don't think there can be stability withou

in video posted by opposition activists showed up thousands of people marching and then apparently the government troops opened fire. meanwhile, kofi annan, the international envoy to syria, briefed the u.n. security council on his progress in pursuing a peace plan. >> i discussed with the council, proposals i made it to the syrian government that were aimed to stop the violence, accelerate a humanitarian assistance, and establish credibility and confidence before the political process when it is initiated. i will be sending a team in this weekend to pursue the discussions and the proposals we left on the table and at the proper time when i deemed sufficient progress has been made, i shall be prepared to go back to the region. >> he spoke of getting strong support and despite differences of opinion from russia and china, he said that he hoped the council would soon speak with one voice. he warned of a serious impact from the region if the crisis was not handled carefully but he offered no immediate solution. on the ground, there is no end to the violence in sight. political talks seeme

activist from the university of southern california, barry logren. let's go right to our first question. stacy schusterman. >> clearly, governor romney, as you addressed the question on everyone's mind is the danger of iran developing nuclear arms capability. can you discuss further your plans to stop iran? >> thank you, yes. a number of things. first of all, we have to put in place a diplomatic isolation program much that was put in place against south africa during apartheid. i would indict ahmadinejad under the genocide convention. i would make sure that their diplomats are rejected and despised throughout the world. i'd also make sure that we have communicated our credible military options. we can't continue to express a point of view that sounds like we're more concerned about israel taking action against iran than we are about iran becoming nuclear, so we have to develop our own military options and communicate them to the world. we also have to coordinate what we're doing with israel and with our friends throughout the region to make sure that

fire bombed iran's >> eat the terrorism >> fearing the same activists would exact some revenge on his embarcadero restaurant, jackson went extreme >> i purchased a kevlar vest. this would be what police officer would wear. other chefs have had their families photographed and threatened. they have had death threats that have happened for them >> but the activists who recorded this undercover video in sonoma of ducks being for sped to fatten their liver before slaughter called jackson an outright liar claiming he is attempting to seek publicity for his restaurant and then they sent this video clip. >> if you want to seriously sit down and have a real conversation >> the animal protection league says jeff jackson showed no fear of their protest. >> it was suggested to me by a city official that it would be my best interest to make sure that i was protected. >> protection that includes a breastplate designed to stop a blade and a bullet. >> we fired it up, is high definition radar and we're picking up a little b ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] offering four distinct driving modes and lexus' dynami

opposition activists say dozens of dissidents were detained before the visit of the pope.amnesty international has revealed the number of executions carried out around the world jumped last year, largely due to a surge in use of death penalty in the middle east. at least 676 people were executed in 20 countries, only four carried out more than the united states. salil shetty is secretary general of amnesty international. >> the problem is with a handful of countries who have consistently or have had the largest number of executions. some of them have increased at alarming rates. china and iran are simply off the charts. there are the two biggest. then you have saudi arabia and the united states in that group. >> you can hear our full interview with salil shetty of amnesty international on democracynow.org. activists in new mexico are increasing calls for justice department investigation after albuquerque police shot and killed two men last week, bringing the total number of people killed by police there to 18 in just over two years. the city of 550,000 saw nine fatal shoot

where we have activists and government employees. maybe dc will shutdown which might not be that bad of a thing. >> that's true. the politicians went home that would be good. the whole idea of symbolism is interesting. even if it doesn't happen, the idea for calling for it is symbolic. it doesn't have to achieve its means if it never happens. only in the modern progressive movement can not doing something be the same as doing something. >> that was well said. >> it is about raising awareness. >> i often raise awareness of awareness raising. i'm done with this. >>> from infidels to infiltration, they went on the down low -- i'm sorry. why did you laugh at that? now i have to start over. they went on the down low to track bloggers at the huff-po. they reportedly directed the undercover officers to keep files on the left wing activists and attend meetings of the liberal groups. in 2008 the departments had a spy to a gathering of left wing organizations in new orleans and and -- in an actual city. and the intel report i had two activists

, black activists in chicago, detroit, new york, they want public housing, they need public housing. they get public housing but they get it along racially segregated disinvested lines. and they get it again at this moment when so many of them are moving, so many of them need housing, and so few of them are finding jobs. so what started out as a welcomed change in policy turns into a nightmarish situation. which literally in the late 20th century people just destroyed. they just bull dozed these down to the ground. this is a really good documentary about a public housing complex in st. louis that kind of shows you some of this phenomena. i'm going to play this. >> these developments are run by the st. louis housing authority. this is a far cry from the crowded collapsing 10 amounts that many of these people have known with spacious grounds they can live. >> it's a beautiful place like a big hotel resort i'd say. >> it was like oasis in the desert. all of this newness. i never thought i would live in that kind of a surrounding. >> what happened? >> well, one day we woke up and it was

in war veteran and activist. serves. as a fair and just trial. i think the question there is you know of. if we look at the have a massacre it could have taken place in iraq and afghanistan for a look at that ahead even mapping her resources where blackwater guards massacred dozens of people and these cases people got off with no deal and so one could argue that these were the people that were indicted i think more and simply thrown under the bus and made examples of they absolutely were not fair to the victims and their families and sort of respected surgeon bales whatever his trial was for it to be really fair to the afghan people really take their lives in consideration and so we want to talk about here we have to talk about the parents of the afghan people who are now mourning the loss of their family and the interesting thing is you know we hear that quite a bit we're not really hearing the names of the children who are going to see their parents again people who killed in their beds in the middle of the night and so i say the fair trial it

political party political activists where for three or four part it was printed. and they were the employers were distributing this amongst themselves with this practice the organization. basically normally would offer people from employment much of the information in hadley style is clips probably left wing newspapers and the union magazines but some comes from a different source altogether the police i was and their names as participants on another fascist demonstration know this information doesn't come from their employers could only have come from a place i mean we don't agree with the employers keep a blacklist it's no legal thing. mention when the security forces are kitman for business that it almost marks of a place that working on a building sites one. the most dangerous jobs in the u.k. . there were fifteen deaths in the construction industry many of the band's workers say the reason they're on the blacklist is because they blew the whistle on poor health and safety standards so hard they say construction companies make to increase profit filed held by