californrnia is actutually at the e forefront t of solar j jut bbecause the sttate has createto many incentiveses to expandnd., that means there are about 90,000 people who are working in the industry right now, and that number is growing yeyear over yr over r year. withth all these nw jojobs opening up, we w want toe that the population of solar installers, solar project management professionals reflects the demographics of the same people organizations like grid are installing for. man: as a family, we like to have little adventures. take the kidds out. show them as s much f the w world as--as they want toto see. woman: we trtry to teach them to appreciate the e environment and to appreciate the good things in life and that would ensure that they have this s as they're growiwing up and that they y can have thhe same for their kids. i i learned ababout the sosolar system. i it was refeferred to e by one of my brothers. h he got the email from the city and he forward me the email and told me,, "hey, they're offering free solar panels. check it out." and i told my husband to do his re

this is actutually. remember wht was wrong with the maternal annika it wasn't the psychological analysis it was the way they gotot their data right reach the bridge and the show so you're in the census it's okay to think influence yourur psychological oututlook t it's not okay to steal data is that really what is world ending up on it companies don't know how to use social media well except to put ads. and facebook and they're realizing that that's not a good thing. do you think mom and dad we yeah we should it's their anniversary right yeah. hi mom. photo from florida. to see. tatalk to momom and. dad i'm goa show youou the so we're havi. around all of f us and those tht we love and those that we care for so that we- walk in your life in many. one is mine alone known anyone touch. you see the case. yes. he also. i'm not gonna get emotional. stop. although you guys do you guys worry about two to maria. i worry about. also i think the you just tell me what you think i need to know. which is probably okay

to thinknk about is s te knknow that ababalone who o aret free out intnto the oceaean tody are actutually going to experiee a different ocean in their lifetime than perhaps the abalone of 50 or a hundred years ago. and so o part of what krisn is thinknking about is, whatat s the e future hold for those whie abalone in the ocean? and part of that future is ocean acidificatation. ocean acidification is a particularly intereresting scientificic problem because i's fundamentatally the chchanging chemistry of thehe ocean due to risising carbon dioxide concentrtration in the atmosphee because of human activities. when we talk about global wawarming, we'e're ususually tag about t changes inin the averare temperature across the earth's surface, associated with that rising carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. the cause of global warming is the same cause of ococean acidification, so rising carbon dioxide in the atmosphere also caususes the ocecean to fundamentally change in chemistry. in 2007, our research group formed, , and there are a groupf faculty y who work together toty to underststand the imp

the truth is, he e doesn't actutually care about anyone ele but himself. amy: in bolivia, self-proclaimed interim president jeanine anez forsuspended her campaign president in an attempt to unify conservative votes against the mas party, formerly led by ousted longtime president evo morales. this comes l less than a year after the extremist right wing leader rose e toowower followina military coup against morales. anez's reign has been marked by skyrococketing milititary and pe repression and violence against indigenous communities and supporters of morales. the presidential election is scheduled for october 18. in russia, aides to opposition leader alexei navalny said thursday german n scientists discovered traces of the banned nerve agent novichok on a water bottle in the siberian hotel room where navalny stayed before falling ill aboard a flight to moscow last month. navalny is a vocal critic of russian president vladimir putin. he survived the apparent poisoning and was airlifted to a hospital in germany where he's recovering after coming out of an ind

her actutual question was, why does he go around collecting eveveryone's uterus?t is jaw-drdropping. there's really not a a responseo give them that terminology, but that is the terminology that was given to me. wooten, how many of these wowomen were y you able to talk to directly, and wewere soe of them m giving you secondhand ininformation they h had heardrm other womemen in the center? >> yes. [indiscecernible] they build families inside the dormitory. they shared experiences a and shared l life storories. they bececome reallyly close. hearing thattn a has survived, that term "t"the uterus collectctor." you have also r raised in situation intt the terms of the treatmtment of detainees in geneneral and a reference e to covid.. could you talk about direct experiences you had with how the facility was dealing with covid patients? >> yes. firirst comeneverr we , the first case that was there was not a case. like it was invincible. share otherto employees. we were not to share it with h - i'm sorry, w we were not to s se amongst ourselves. there e was a time where i

there was a mention of this $7$2 millionn t tax refund thatat trp claimed in the few yearsrs thate actutually pay taxes. he apparently got a refund , iause he was clalaiming guess, c carryovers of previous losses to geget that mononey ba? coul you e explain t this issuef capital gains and how u ultra wealthyy people use losses in future years to not pay taxes? >> corporationons, but not individuals, are allowed to smooth out t their income tax purposes. if a bususiness makes a profit n seven years and loses money in threes, they get to use the three yeyears to offseset the profits from others. trump is something different. when i got dononald's thousand five income tax return, he only paid $3 million of regular income tax on an income of over $150 million. he paid a lower rate than the poorest half of american taxpayers who that your made on average $16,000. he did pay another $35 million of what is called alternative miminimum tax. and for real estate deveveloper, that is not rereally a tax. what happens is the accounting rules cause you to pay the tax one year and then thee governmet gives

white supremacist groups were organized whitete supremamacy, t i'm talkinababout a sysystem t t actutuallyes s and shapes every aspectct of life in the united state from where e your kids go to school anand what kd of educationon they're able to get, what kind of housing you have, your health care lookoks like, how often are e much more often you die from covid-1-19. i'm m talking about the e entire system. and i think of course if we eradicatwhite susupremacy and make tt our prpriority and o our goalal, of course we are to o gt rid of the most e extreme manifestations of white premacy,y, which is organized white supremacist, violent terrorist groups. but i am talking about something even i think is larger. amy: talk about that larger picture and talk about the plan that you see needsds to be p pun place in this country. >> i started writing about white supremacy earlier this summer after george floyd was l lynche. i was soso full of rage anand pn bebecause i have been d dealingh this ever sinince emmett till ws lynchehed in n 1955. i wawas eightears oldld when tht happen. so of course i c

so the real threat we are seeing is the impact ththat she could actutually use hererersona beliefs tondermine rights for millions o of people seseeking abortion. is overturned, we know there will be 25 million w women of reproductive age in states that would have to travel outside of their own statates to access basic reproductive health care come to access health care we already saw it during covid. i think what was an important precursor for what could possibly happen when a lot of these same states that have sugar lawsws would essentially those governors created executive orders banning access to abortion saying it wasn't time sensitive procedures. so we saw people getting in their cars, driving upwards of 16 hours from texas to colorado to california just to get access, in some cases, just the medication of abortion. we already know what it looks like. we know people will not stop having abortions, , just putting much more significant burden on their ability to access one.. amy: a alexis mcgill j johnson,t do you think democrats should do right now? >>>> look,k, i agree with h her