at 11:30, anan stops by his house to have some lunch. anan's wife seswati.he works at the nursery in the morning and returns home before her husband to make lunch. as today's a school holiday, the whole family can eat together. anan works late most days so he is always delighted to have lunch with his loved ones. anan's income has doubled since he became a go-jek taxi driver. anan naps until 2:00 in the afternoon. he needs to save his energy to work until past 10:00 at night. following the success of go-jek, other domestic and overseas companies are trying to make inroads into the online motorbike taxi service. one new entrant is a u.s.-based online transportation company operating worldwide. another is based in singapore and does most of its business in southeast asia. there are more or less than 40 motorbike taxi dispatch firms across indonesia. the young entrepreneur nadia harnessed i.t.. even media has taken an interest in his success. in august 2015, he was invited to take part in a forum attended by the indonesian president joko widodo. >> translator:

in other ways, i mean, he wasn't anan exemplar.ut as far as the grorowth of govevernment, , the increase in spendiding on the restricictive regulations, it w was 2.5 times ununder bush i it was under r c. >> is s a possible another clinn could be better r than another republblican? >> it is posossible. >> you c could not see yourself supportiting hlary c clint,, coululd you? >> well, we e would have t to believe heher actions would be quite different than her rhetoric, let me put it that way. juan: that was billionaire charles koch talking to abc nens in april. thomas frank, author of, "listen, liberal: or, what ever happened to the party of the people?" also a founding editor of the baffler. your response to that interview? >> that is wonderful. it is so ironic. i love arun a. this is amend the democratic party has been millions and millions of dollars assailing and parading and mocking and the of everyone's tip tongue is, what is the matter with america these days. now looks like, hey, he thought bill clinton was pretty ok. he th

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both died when they came under arrest when traveling with anan afghan unit. others he escaped injury. troops are claiming to reclaim from isis.isis we hear more from fox's connor powell. >>reporter: as iraq ' troops move deeper into pennsylvania loose a isis around bagdad. the attack killing at least 15 and wounding 40 this weekend inn a clear attempt to shift iraq eye force essay tension away from pennsylvania loose a. still two weeks away from theway strong hold. they now hold a key area of the city. government crews secured theured southern edge this weekend. this area now provides iraqi forces to expand theiras on what loose a. using car bombs and bobby trapsb to slow the iraqi advance. militants are also reportedly using some of the 50,000 civilians there as human shields. those lucky enough to scape say living conditions are rapidly deteriorating food and basic items in short supply. once iraqi security forcesforc secure pennsylvania loose yeah, the state still.till no willingness address. add connor powell, fox news. > still ahead at the 10, staying sa

japan must secure international trust anan additionally, we are responsible for passing on our social welfare system to the next generation. the abe administration takes a firm stance on this. our goal for fiscal rehabilitation in fiscal year 2020 will be maintained, so the final and last opportunity to meet that goal, which is octctor of 2019, is when the consumption tax will be raised to 10%. thereby meaning that the tax hike will be delayed by 30 months. at that time we'll introduce a reduced tax rate for essential goods. thanks to abenomics, over the last three years tax revenues for the central and regional governments have increased by 21 trillion yen. by deferring the tax hike two and a half years we will accelerate abenomics to the next level. by doing so, we will further increase our tax revenue, and by doing so, we will aim to achieve going into the black for japan's primary balance in fiscal year 2020. a year and a half ago, in dissolving t the lowower house, stood here in my own words i referred to the tax hike to 10%. and clearly stated that the tax hike to 10% will not b

the latest opinion poll shows 53% in favor of leaving the eu anan 47% wanting to stay. if the leave vote wins, gold is likely to surge again. guest: brent: that is all your business news. back to you. thank you very much. we are going to look now back to the orlando mass shooting story. we know it has brought forth emotional responses from people around the world. we have some of those images and we will leave those with you. after a short break, we will be back for more in-depth coverage of the orlando massacre on the day. ú laura: welcome back. you are watching "france 24." we are "live from paris." a homegrown extremist who was radicalized online, the initial findings from the fbi after the worst shooting in u.s. history. dead after omar mateen opened fire at the gay nightclub in orlando. rainbow flags flying around the world in an outpouring of grief and support for the lgbt community in orlando. and two english football fans sentenced to jail for rioting

without neonics, consumers would pay higher prices for f food, farm exportss woulde e lessompepetive, anan the u.sececonomy woululd suffer. >> in the 1940s, we had the organochlorine insecticides, such as ddt and endosulfan, and initially these pesticides were viewed as a miracle chemistry. >> we startedd using more and momore of these asas industrial agriculture t took hohold in the fifties, sixties, and, really, this is what rachel carson talked about in "silent spring." using all these insecticides was really leading to what she felt was a collapse of biodiversity. were killing the underpinnin of, uh, of thehe food chain.n. >> by the 10s0s, regulatorsrs we rushing to get these organochlorine pesticides off the market because of their persrsistence in t the environmt and theieir possib link with birth defects, cancers, eggshell thinning in birds, and other problems. >> along in the late eighties and early nineties, really people started to think, well, we need something that is more targeted. we need chemicals that are not so broadly toxic to eveverything. and t that's realy where neonic

but this also anans that i if cut mysese blood cararadly pe.thing sppeded i i'd soone in serious trouble. a simple c cut, and a shshort while lalater up to fiveititers ofloodod woulhaveverained away. fortunately, our bieies contn some really sophisticated d mechanisms for making s sure that doeoesn't happen.n. as soon as blood leaves the body, something extraordinary happens. this is the fifth key property of our blood, and in many ways, the most impressive. soso this is a v vial of freshsh human bloodod. if i t take the top p off, anleavave it something intereining shld hapappe you may not see a particularly impressive change, but ththis bod hahas been transfoformed. if i tilt it, nothing comes out. that is a real clot, the prododuct of a sereries of complicateted chemical r reacti. whwhat's happening inside the blood isis a minor marvel of evolulu. oking at the clot magnified 5,000 times, it is a thing eaeauty. you can prprobably see the red cecells and the whitite cells trapapped in a matatrix... and at the heart of it all is a very special

. >> we're just super excited about the potential of having this m model move e us from anan anonymymous food s systeto o one whwhere relatationships h help o drdrive sustainabilility. >> so success for me would be if large organizations over in the bay area, in the u.s., or aroundnd the worldld would actuy lelearn from t this model l andy and p probably dodo it even b br than we e can imaggine as of to. [music] úÑq [music] announcer: this is the fastest growing mega city on earth. some people have been here for years, others have just arrived, but they have all come in search of a better life. [music] announcer: olu is one of thousands of young men who capitalize on the overcrowded roads by working as a motorcycle taxi known as an okada.

. >> we're just superer excited about the potential of having this m model move e us from anan anonymymous food s systeto o one whwhere relatationships h help o drdrive sustainabilility. >> so success for me would be if large organizations over in the bay area, in the u.s., or aroundnd the worldld would actuy lelearn from t this model l andy and p probably dodo it even b br than we e can imaggine as of to. [music] 06/27/16 06/27/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is demomocracy now! >> what is going to o happen is there going to be pretty damaging and painful conseqequences of f the processf trent extricate u.k. from the eu. i want to try to protect scotland from that. amy: britain is in a state of political crisis as scotland the house to do whatever it takes to stay in the european union following the brexit vote. could this lead to the breakup of the united kingdom? meanwhile, as british prime minister david cameron prepares to step down, ththe opposition

. >> we're just super excited about the potential of having this m model move e us from anan anonymymous food s systeto o one whwhere relatationships h help o drdrive sustainabilility. >> so success for me would be if large organizations over in the bay area, in the u.s., or aroundnd the worldld would actuy lelearn from t this model l andy and p probably dodo it even b br than we e can imaggine as of to. [music] host: this week, global 3000 heads to mumbai in india. the megacity is expanding at an uncontrolled rate. will that be the end of mangrove forests and the flamingos? in egypt, the police force seems to operate according to its own rule, leaving many citizens traumatized. but first, a rare glimpse e into life in north korea. more and more peopople are successfulully escaping the world's most isolated country. we hear one young woman's story.

activity towardsvi t charlottesville and reallyttesvl does not bring much ine here with the exception of anand shower between nowen nw and 11 o'clock tonight. we start out primarily dryrt rrmorrow morning. otomo could be a couple of owspottye y showers across the bay. bay but then as we get into the afternoon by noon we'reoowe're starting to see some moree so m activity develop and by the afternoon, especially theecial evening drive, we'll watch forlh a few showers and storms, as, a few of these could have hailai with them and some strongeronger gustier winds. win we are not outlooked foror widespread severe weather but s torm with bit ofit hail can't be ruled out andut ad even as late as 11 o'clocko' we'll watch that pushing away a to the south but on saturdayday now, it looks like we might have to deal with some latee day thunderstorms again andin sunday could be even moreore widespread than tomorrow. meanwhile today's highday' temperatures with a humida h 82 degrees out there, we'll bewe maybe a degree or two warmerar tomorrow going up to aboutbo 83 degrees with thosehho thunderstorms in t

. >> we're just super excited about the potential of having this m model move e us from anan anonymymous food s systeto o one whwhere relatationships h help o drdrive sustainabilility. >> so success for me would be if large organizations over in the bay area, in the u.s., or aroundnd the worldld would actuy lelearn from t this model l andy and p probably dodo it even b br than we e can imaggine as of to. [music] ÑÑdqwueeewep@1@xxxn [applause] danny: i do want to first of all thank kenny [indistinct] and also nina simone for--simon for her--for their extraordinary work and for providing me with this opopportunity to b be herere ate 24th celebration of bioneers. i tried to remember the last time i was here, and it must've been at least a decade ago. and it's has grown

. >> we're just superer excited about the potential of having this m model move e us from anan anonymymous food s systeto o one whwhere relatationships h help o drdrive sustainabilility. >> so success for me would be if large organizations over in the bay area, in the u.s., or aroundnd the worldld would actuy lelearn from t this model l andy and p probably dodo it even b br than we e can imaggine as of to. [music] 8úxúÑÑdqwueeewep@1ñ >> atat the turn of thehe 21st ccentury, severalal thousand tos of scientific s studies on cliimate change e all lead to oa

anan: right now, it is hillary's hands -- in hillary's hands. theywill take the steps need to advance her campaign and when. -- and win. these two have fought and incredibly hard campaign. they will try to present a unified position and agenda for a democratic party. and how to keep the country moving forward, not just economically, but socially, to really deliver on the president's legacy. curious, whatd of do presidential endorsements usually mean? -- inave we seen the past the past? margaret: the only mean as much as the electorate is willing to give them. the republicans have been saying that hillary clinton wants to run to be a third term for president obama. to the extent that americans don't want a third term of , his aggressive campaigning may not be what she wants. current polling certainly suggests it would help her giving is going into this general election season. clinton knows historically and statistically she is working against the odds. they are hoping that the type of campaign donald trump is running combined with changing ameri

[applause] has anan indigenous -- indigenous ancestry and is an advocate for those indigenous communitiesnd will share a story about the impact of trade and the indigenous background as it relates to the immigrant community. [applause] mr. sanders -- [speaking a language] i will interpret. good afternoon, senator sanders. born in a mexican state the largest indigenous population. my communities are in the highlands, where we wake up in the clouds. we are the people of the clouds. out of the 68 indigenous , 16 are -- languages spoken in our state. mexico is a multicultural, multilingual country, were 7.2 million mexicans speak indigenous languages. only indigenous linkages. is out of five mexicans indigenous. according to the mexican human rights division. where from a sacred place very few people live, this is a ghost town. because most people have moved to los angeles. indigenous communities are rich in culture, however, every day -- due to the u.s. our lands are being taken by national companies, many of them u.s. owned. when we stand up for human rights, we are threatened by the mexica

we have developed a whole new diagnostic dissection method -- anan detect and it's infection in a bloodrior to this, the only way to detect an infection would be through a culture. culturee blood, they for several days to grow the cells. would have some of this deadly infection. -- test can emily: we are having some technical difficulties. we are ok now. what other diseases could this be used for? >> you several products in development. the rapid detection of lyme disease. go completelys undetected and when that happens, a patient will suffer months if not years of long-term neurological defects. the issue with lyme disease -- it is caused either bacteria in the blood stream. it comes from eight to bite. it is at a low level -- it comes from a kick bite. -- tick bite. we detect the bacterial cells in the blood. emily: could this be used to test for zika? >> it good. we have the ability to detect viruses and other pathogens of all types. emily: shares of your company are down 50% in the last year. why is that happening? think the diagnostic space generally speaking is down about 50%. --

i mean, the priest is always the butt of a funny story, is anan idiot, ad the way the catholic churchewed by catholics in france, by many, is clownish. it has s o do with the french revolution. spain is not like that, so it's very serious so that it got protection in the early years because it was a project of the roman catholic church, and that gave them--plus, this is a part of spain thahat is its own ethnc group. it's called basque. b-a-s-q-u-e. basque. they have thr own language. i'm good at languages. i cououldn't understd a word of it.t. and they speak ; it's not a language for festivals. it's a languauage of every day for many villages in this--it's a mountainous area. so they have an ethnic uniqueness, they're roman catholic, and ththe church protected, in a sense. they couldn't be attacked quite so eaeasily. it w wasn't as if thee communist party did this or something like that. it was the church. and finally, there's a long history of the basques not being very comfortable within spain, so they demand independence, they had their own military. there were times when the spani

as a result, in some parts of the ststate, women were havivino wait 2-3 weeksks to get anan inl appointmentt an abortion clclinic and that isis a reallyg time to have to wait for such time sensitive health care. amy: this is not like same-sex marriage, where the supreme court makes a ruling and it is law across the land. stephanie: the court's ruling is certainly the law across the land. forward, all abortion restrictions will have to be judged by an evidence-taste standard. standard.e-based if the burdens are not justified by significant benefits, the law will be held unconstitutional. but it has got to be a case-by-case determination. it is not that i'll admitting privileges laws or surgery center laws across the country are automatically invalid. the decision creates a presumption that they are unconstitutional, but we still need to go into court state to state and get the laws struck down. juan: those opposed to a woman's right to choose are not going to stand down. they are going to continue to pursue their cause. where do you see the next battles? stephanie: that's absolutely right. t

the warriors set anan finals game record with 17 threes, and who else to break it, steph curry.begin 108-97 and take the three-one series lead with a chance to clinch at oracle monday. >> he answered the bell the first quarter and controlled the pace of the game. not using it like we did in game three. then we got back to enjoying the process and the challenge of winning playoff games. >> we know if we continued to battle, defend, eventually our offense will get going and that's the way we will always approach things and it works out for us. >> we have to stay in the moment. we can't relax just because we are going home and we have a two-game cushion. that team is hungry over there and they have some all-time great players. >> if you don't think you can win, don't get on the plane. we have to come back anyway so we might as welcome back and play. >> we have to understand the series is not over. we came in and did what we wanted to do getting the split. but game five will be extremely difficult. >> giants and dodgers. johnny cueto went 8 innings. santiago came in in the ninth and

firefighters donated anan ambulance to replace one in west virginia destroyed in the flooding.wn paul wagner reports. >>reporter: this is a busy place. 12,000 times a year this happens > how did you learn that theret was a need for this ambulance? h.e? >> there was a network of e-mails that went out that indicated the suffering that west virginia was going to through and in that it was indicated least one ambulance had been totaled in clay county and theya were desperate to get a replacement ambulance.plac we recognize that the ambulance was something we could help thep with very quickly. > i represented to our board of directors that a good use of this surplus ambulance would bew to get it to west virginia and they needed it as soon as possible and it was a prettyetty quick vote, a unanimous vote with the board of directors toto move the ambulance onto somebodo who really needs it. i from a department standpoint it was a nice feeling to be able to do this. in our 775-year history we've had some ups and downs and everd time we've had a down there's been somebody else that'shat

millionss of anan iraqis, his family members were not just sufferingng great deprivation, although they were, they were lititerally on the boundary of starvation, typically unable to f feed themselves in anany way that provides major sustenance. this iss incredibly common among ththe regime sanctions. although he was earning a modest salary, he simply could not in good conscious l live even what was really a lower middle-class american existence with some discretionary fununds while his family was suffering so greatly in iraq. he began to find ways to send very small amount of money back to his family in a rack, but a -- literally 1010, $15, $2020 peper month to allow them to eat and buy medicine. when others figured out he had no figured out a way to do this, they wanted to send money back to their families. on behehalf of 13 families, he spent v very small amounts backo erect, never more than $100 a month for anyone family, enough to basically sustained 13 families. he did this for a decade. when the sanctions on the regime were lifted. and 202003 he became an outspoken advocate of th

and that is anan incoherent wayo approach this problem.: soraya chemaly, thank you for being with us, writer and journalist who has written about mass shootings and domestic islands. her latest piece for "rolling stone" headline, "in orlando, as usual, domestic violence was ignored. red flag." we will link to it at democracynow.org. democracy now! is hiring a news producer and an office for nader as well is a senior video producer. you can go to our website democracynow.org for more details. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

anan politicianness our region are also, shooting, delaware senator, harper spoke about dangers facing>> right after we face, it is for people who are already here, and americans, american citizens are really illegal residents are radicalized through social media best way to reach out to them is, through social media, to have a counter available message. >> senator also said that the u.s. must remain vigilant, here at home against the threats of terrorism. >>> and people all over the world are deeply saddened by the orlando nightclub shooting and in this country they are doing what they can to show support. the sidney harbor was lit in rainbow colors and lb gt community came together to support each other. >> i feel incredibly sad about what has happened and i felt like i needed to come together with my community. >> israel, tel aviv city hall were in solidarity, german chancellor, angel mur cure said her country has a heavy heart n paris, rainbow banners flew alongside french and american flags. >>> even if you are not directly impacted, by the shooting it can certainly still affect y

and that is anan incoherent wayo approach this problem.: soraya chemaly, thank you for being with us, writer and journalist who has written about mass shootings and domestic islands. her latest piece for "rolling stone" headline, "in orlando, as usual, domestic violence was ignored. red flag." we will link to it at democracynow.org. democracy now! is hiring a news producer and an office for nader as well is a senior video producer. you can go to our website democracynow.org for more details. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] [music contitinues in backgrou] >>male narrator: deep within the heart of the southern california desert, just a few miles south of lavish resorts, lies a seemingly forgotten world. glimmering in the distance like a mirage, a mysterious body of water seems out of place in the parched desert landscape. i

millionss of anan iraqis, his family members were not just sufferingng great deprivation, although theye, they were lititerally on the boundary of starvation, typically unable to f feed themselves in anany way that provides major sustenance. this iss incredibly common among ththe regime sanctions. although he was earning a modest salary, he simply could not in good conscious l live even what was really a lower middle-class american existence with some discretionary fununds while his family was suffering so greatly in iraq. he began to find ways to send very small amount of money back to his family in a rack, but a -- literally 1010, $15, $2020 peper month to allow them to eat and buy medicine. when others figured out he had no figured out a way to do this, they wanted to send money back to their families. on behehalf of 13 families, he spent v very small amounts backo erect, never more than $100 a month for anyone famy,

anan> na. anna: let us stick with what is going on in asia right now.et up-to-date with the asian market session. details,saly has the a fairly strong rebound. juliette: relief rally is the order of the day. if you look at the regional index, it is now back to the same level it was on thursday. reaction to the brexit though. the best gain on the regional index since monday, june 20. this is all really due to the fact that investors are betting on the fact that we will see central-banks targeted intervention. japanminister abe in saying he will mobilize all deflect thesures to negative effects of the brexit. you are seeing the nikkei 225, that we're also seeing the yen strengthened against the dollar. a good rebound in australia, commodity prices helping ther, e, and picking up on the hong kong market, the most following the reaction to the british referendum. of course the hong kong market the most closely linked are exposed to britain. but we are seeing a number of the stocks that have been heavily beaten down over the lasttwo sessions getting a reboun

it is anan: long-standing rivalry that predates the current leader ship . unfortunately, it has undermined efforts in the past to bridge the gap. iraq and syria, they do not help dialogue.ate a there are sharp differences of view about what the future of syria and iraq should look like. so it is important for two large and important and influential countries. from cash for some of the actors to recognize that there needs to be a type of accommodation with the saudi read -- leadership and government and my engagements with the saudi's, and i do have a relationship with saudi arabia, they are interested in pursuing that if they feel as though the iranian leadership is generally interested in pursuing something other than antagonistic relationships. >> is that something the u.s. is trying to persuade them of? one of the: motivating factors was, in addition to stopping iran's , it wasof the program to tamp down the tensions arriving as a result of that with the ultimate aim of having in gulf states, the ones that region, find a better way to communicate with on

alexa anan alexandria, good morning. >> reporter: good morning.eighbors said from time to time they would see little faces home behind me, never quite knowing who these children were inside. police say when neighbors inquired, the man said he lived alone. late thursday, 12 girls were found inside, ages ranging from 6 months to 18-years-old. no birth certificates, no i.d.s, none of them enrolled in school. the owner of the home facing a multitude of sexual assault charges. 51-year-old lee caplan told investigators he fathered two of the children with the eldest girl, now 18. a sexual relationship that began when she was 14. perhaps the hardest part of this to understand is that police say the girl's parents knew it all of this, and she was gifted to caplan by her father as some sort of business transaction. her parents, daniel and savila staltfus, who hail from an amish community, have also been charged. one neighbor is hailed a hero, trusting the odd feeling that calling police. >> i just made the call. i don't know. an instinct. i felt like i was

anan amazing story. >>> we're expecting lower open for the broader averages.ages. amazon plans to open two fulfillment centers in illinois and create a thousand new jobs. the stock hit a lifetime high. over past year alone amazon is up over 60%. what a year amazon is having. it was a huge winner yesterday. >>> we're watching johnson & johnson, acquiring vogue international. this is privately-held hair care company. j&j up nearly 10% so far this year. >>> on to the campaign trail we go. hillary clinton fighting for her political life in california. new "wall street journal"-marist poll shows she is in statistic call tie with bernie sanders in the golden state, much closer than a few weeks ago. my next guest says donald trump should watch his back. "varney & company" host stuart varney weighs in now. >> good morning, maria. maria: why do you think donald trump needs to watch his back? >> there are two sides to this coin. hillary is fighting for her political life in a dead-heat in california. we hear because of the i.g. report last week that an indictment is lot

whether that person would not have been admitted were it not for the fact that the person was anan african-american or a hispanic? >> i think given the individualized nature of that question inquiry, that's going to be difficult. i think the record nevertheless answers your question. you can show a marked increase in diversity under the plan at issue. i've just explained to you how the record confirms that holistic admissions of african-americans and hispanics increased markedly in each year. if you look at student body diversity overall, african-american enrollment increased by two. but doubled from 2002 to 2008. from about 3% to about 6%. >> one of the things i find troubling about your argument is the suggestion that there is something deficient about the african-american students and the hispanic students who are admitted under the top 10% plan. they're not dynamic, they're not leaders, they're not change agents. and i don't know what the basis for that is. it's based on a terrible stereotyping. >> your honor -- >> what's the basis for that? >> it's the opposite. this court has said time and ag