spend o quarterand sit he on thiporch aneat it and jusenenjoy e atatmohere of e e commity,y, rht, anan tht t wentway y ju overnrnht. iit ju g got whed d aw. [helicoerer whiing]g] man: werere seeg scscen likee th o one toughghouthe cici. liermrman: youou remberr if you tolththem at th leveehad broken? oown: don'n't recall specicicallybut t itas thaha ne o orlea is s flding.. walts: no. s. knoeded ovethemem pnts onon tirir poch lastnighght,uh? miss is some upt t withou.. a cplple ofonthths o, we e d a rain storm, jusa a ordiry rastorm in southea louisiana.t t was e ofof ose days that wehohought "hey, stst a ltle rain butut lownnd bold,d, t city fldeded. t draraine systst was not t to pa tuck: : we led hurrines s as kids. i remember whethe calm came, weould plaout in t wat. it wasust anotr day off from school, ght, butowow it's s terrying. it'terrifyng. walter t this notot aoax.. this is rea c clima chahangis real, shohow doe liliveith itit i think inhihis seion n of town, 'retartrtinto underanand th wataternd climate chae e goesand d in nnd. johnso new orans in e last 5 to 7 years has re

spend o quarterand sit he on thiporch aneat it and jusenenjoy e atatmohere of e e commity,y, rht, anan tht t wentway y ju overnrnht. iit ju g got whed d aw. [helicoerer whiing]g] man: werere seeg scscen likee th o one toughghouthe cici. liermrman: youou remberr if you tolththem at th leveehad broken? oown: don'n't recall specicicallybut t itas thaha ne o orlea is s flding.. waers: no.it. knckcked or ththemlants s their poch lastninight,uh?h? miss is some seset wi youou. aououple mononthago, w whad a rain storm, jt t a ornaryry instorm in southstst louisian i it waone e of those days that t thoug, "heyjujust aittle ra," b but low and bolold, t city ooooded.he d draage sysyem was noupup to r. tuerer: weoved hurcanenes kids. i remember wn the ca came, would py out inhe wer. it w just anher day off from schoolright, b n now it's teifying. it's terriing. walts:s: thiis n not hoaxax this is rl.l. clite c chae is real,o o how we e li with h ? i think t this ctioion town,e'e' statartg to undststand at w wat and climate cngnge go hanand hand. johnsn: new leans ithe last 5 to 7 years has alally

annocer: "eah focus"s made ossible part by.. where do you see in antarctica besides anan extraordinary bid o create the largest protected area on a

a recent report by alibaba sasa there's anan eight dr fold increase in february from the month earliernumber of businesses capitalizing on the trend is this clothing manufacturer which built a specialized studdio i i february. shshin used to manage one o of shops but has since become thth driving force behind the initiative. part of her strategy is not just showcasing the clothes, but also acting as a stylist for potential customers. >> translator: if you want to be more stylish, you can wear the clothes like this. if you wear it over a t-shirt, it will look totally different. >> reporter: shin says she once sold more than $170,000 worth of merchandise in a single broadcast. >> translator: some fans are waiting for me every day. it's hard work, but this is what keeps me going. >> reporter: the company plans to increase the number of casteters too 20 and provide additional training to sales and office staff. >> translator: our comppny wouldn't have been able to survive if we didn't start live streaming. it will also help us expand our business. >> reporter: in a matter of months, the co

guest: the coronavus is anan immediate threat. clclimate change is a threat tht goes on the l long-term. i agree itit is not logical because when you have two degrees of temperature increase in y your body, yoyou run to the doctor and say, i am infectctedy the coronavirus. whwhen the planet is two degrees morere in temperature, people do not care. i think it is ridiculous.s. mamay be to change the perspecte of climate chahange,e have too speak more o of pollutution ands of c climate change. pollution is something people feel. pollution makes people sick today. climate change will make people sick maybe in 10 years. so a lot of people s say, ok, we have time to react. no, we do not have time to react. we have to do all of it now. , mr. picard, you and thank you all for watching. do stay tuned f f more newsws on france 24. ♪ man: it's a completely different level, off-the-scale violence. man 2: less than 24 hours previously, 8 people had been killed. man 3: they act a behave as you would expect mafia to act and behave. [echoes] i'm

that it does not d del with racial p profiling a and ds not impose a ban on chchokeholds and a cold anan does not and qualifified immunityty for offi, not strenengthen the tools thate need to hold officers accccountable a and make it pose to prosesecute officers who use deadlyly or excecessive force without basis. amy: protetests against police brbrutality and raracism are continuing across the country. in bridgeport, connecticut, dozens of protesters have entered their fifth day camped outsidide bridgeport police department. members of thehe group justice r jajayson are calling o on the pe chief to fire policece officer james boboulay, who shot dead 15-year-old jayson negron three years ago. jayson's sister jazmarie melendez is helping to organize the occupati. >> we are in a sta of emergenc we're no long g goingo wawait around for these people in power to lisn n to u w'rere going to occupy this spae til our domains are met. we will not be leaving. amy: in richmond, virginia, the mayor has ousted the city's police chief after richmond officers fired tear gas and rubber bullets at protes

and he is not anan acceptable negotiating partner for the other side.. thank you very much for youour time, anand thank yor watching this interview. stay tuned for more news here on france 24. ruben martinez: a century ago, hundreds of thousands of mexicans fled the chaos of the mexican revolution, most of them arriving in los angeles, gravitating to the old pueblo area around olvera street. raquel gutierrez: they recreated a sense of home and history in the theaters of the nearby broadway corridor, where

witith her fugee e schoo, dedeborah henry y has made t popoible for 400 refugee childr t to recee ananhe wi c continuto f fig for refugee rights in malaysia. by the end of this century, the un estimates, there will be just under 11 billion people living on our planet. in order to accommmmodate them all, an additional 2 billion new homes will need to be built byby 2100. a nightmare for ththe environmt as mosost buildingngs are madem concrete, which is made from cement. by the middle of the century, the demand for cement is set to rise by 25 percent a year. cement production uses a lot of energy. and creates huge amounts of climate-damaging co2. so, we need building materials which don't contain cement. and which are affordable for all. two men, withth one visio. gnanli landrou and thibault demomoulin want toto transforme constrtruction indusustry with cementnt-free concrerete. with supporort from busininesses, ththey're constrtructing a disy house. it's t their first a attempt te the material in their ambitious project. a significant step toward their goal. "it's kind of an amazing feel

ththe tourism anand aviation industrieses are strugglgling h anan unprecedentnted collae en demamand.tourism boards across the world are responding by offering virtual l tours of theirir countrieies. for free.e. from the cfort of your living room y c can nowcrololl ong the great t wall of china, or explore machu picchu. take in the wonder of petra. check out holland's tulips, which are blosossoming in alall their r glory right now. you can enjojoy viuaual visitso nationonal parks across thte plplet, from california all the way y to austriaia. yocan take in the treasuss of over 2,500 mumuseums ound the globe d you can n take a wawalk on mars without even getting off your sofa. now, greece's tourism sesector has s launched its own platfor. lolocals invite yoyou to meet m througugh their screreens. >> ththis is my homome. this is m . sasay hi, marleyey. >> would be visitors canatatch videossisiing or painting.ee >> w we are showining our lover greecece, showing ththingshat e know but o our frien a around e road love e asell. like f food, music, , wine, juo keep p people happy y and havg

anan active duty air force sergeant with ties to the far-right "boogaloo" movement has been arrested for killing two o law enforcement officialsn california in recent weeks. stafaff sgt. steteven carrillo s acaccused of shooting dead a federal security officerer in oakland during the protests over the polilice killingng of george floyd in may. later, carillo kililled a deputy sergeant in the sasanta cruz county sheriff's office. his lawyer says the air forcrce sergrgeant had served in iraq ad afghanistan, and s syria. fbi special agenent jack bennett spoke on tuesday. carillo clear, conducted this murder and take advantage of a time when this nation was morning the killing of george floyd. there is no evidence that these and had any intention to join the demonstration in oakland come as some of the media have asked. they came to oakland to kill cops. amy: authorities have also arrested an accomplice of sgt. carillo's. earlier this month, federal prosecutors in las vegas have charged three other men connected to the far-right boogaloo movement with inciting violence during the recent

to release on bail two n new yok atattorneys who are acaccused of throwing molototov cocktails ino anan empty n new york police car during prorotests in brookn onon may 30. the lawyers, colin mattis and urooj rahman, are facing a minimum of 45 years in prison if convicted on the federal charges. the two were initially released on bail but then the government challenged the bail conditions, sending them back to pre-trial detention -- a move that shocked many in the legal community since neither mattis or rahman have a criminal history. a group of over 50 former federal prosecutors have also signed a letter opposing the government's handling of the case. a wawarning to o our viewers, ts story contains graphic footage.. in the occupied west bank, israeleli officers shot d d kild a a palestinian man tuesday at a checkpoint east of jerusalem as he was on his way to pick up his sister, who was set to be married last night. disturbing video from the scene shows 27-year-old ahmed erekat bleeding but still alive on the street where he was shot. he is the nephew of senior palestinian official sae

the papandemic is anan additil danger and also a diversio om t the dastatitionn the forestst. and the acactual sen of c clear-cuttingng and slasg and buburning hasn't't even std yeyet. >> every bit of rainforest destroyed in brazil accelerates global warming. these images from nasa show how rapidly our planet has been heatg up. above average temperaturures ae shown red. according to t the u more ththn 40 percent of our planet is made up of dry areas, half of which are completely infertile. and even in the northern hemisphere, haharvest ilurures are becoming more common there jujust isn't enonough r. >>>> it might lolook green. bujujust below thehe surface sl here in the north west german region of brandenburg, the earth is dry. farmer tim deter can see by measuring the soil's hardness, that years of drought have taken their toll. and this year also looks like there will be too little water. >> we're now standing in the triticale e field. it's a grain, it's a mix between wheat and rye. these are typical grains used for feed and they're actually very resilient in dry conditions,

. >> in texas, positive cases are up by 73% in part due to anan outbtbreak in a prison.n. the number of d dths in relation to the population remains low, th 1,800 casualties for 29 million residents. prisons in florida have also been hit hard, with infections among inmates soaring. georgia, however, the first state to end its lockdown, with practically no social restrictions in place has seen a rise in cases of just 5%. despite the alarming numbers, the government has so far excluded any possibility of shutting down the economy once more. treasury secretaryry steven uchin saidid it was not a viable option. however,r, stock markets have e already respondnded to the surg in infections with big falls on wall street as fears of a second wave grips the u.s. >> syria's president has sacked his prime minister a month ahead of elections. it follows rare anti-government protests in areas u usually loy to the president. people are angry about the rising cost of living, whwhich s been sparked by a dramatic fall in syria's currency. next week the u u.s. wi bring in new sanctions targe

goal of concluding and ratifying a deal by the end of this year both sides say they're hoping for anan understanding of. the understanding of the basic principle thth deal quiuite frankly. from hisis students frm the- us state. it led to. the clock is again take a- needs to to get t then be ratified by e . u. member states and rack and put into action by the end of december. now a after those tals boris johnson said that he saw no reason w why the outline of the deal could be. together in the month of july. the european side was a bit more cautious notably missing after monday's meeting was any sign of compromise on either side. of issues including fishing rights competitioion rules regulationss statate and of coururse how to enforce allllhat at last the u. k. did state it more flexible. means order. each will compmpanies. to adapting catch . okay bridges been so by the car virus since the k. left the opinionn in january but the two issues have createdd unprecedented economic and financial uncertainty for business. certainly because even that amount spent on delaying bordeder checks wa

in your governor came and he wanted to build a barrier so that water would hit the barrier anan end, into certain parts of texas. we have one more request after giving $28 million. $28 million. but when it comes to taxes, don't watch them too closely. [laughter] and he said, governor, he said one more request and it is a small one, sir. we have a way of building a wall because of pan town, it moves with the tides. this sounds expensive to me. it moves with the tide and it's not a lot of money. can i ask you to do me one small favor and approve it? how much is it? sir, it's only $10 billion. [laughter] start working on it, right? start working on it because we can do things to get rid of it. you can get hit hard to hear. you effective very much when you had the hurricane's? >> we had a lot of people displaced that came to this ar area. >> president trump: we took very good care of everybody. this is one of my favorite places and i know we are doing well here. during the last process they kept saying texas is too close to call. my friends in texas say when are you going to win in a lan

amy: there is anan arrt t warrat for six atlanta policice offices in this case. in washington, d.c., 700 soldiers with the u.s. army's 82nd airborne armed with fixed bayonets have been deployed to enforce district seven -- district's 7:00 p.m. curfew. the army says another 1400 soldiers are ready to be mobilized to the nation's capital. president trump reportedly ordered the show of military force as part of "operation themis" -- the code name for his domestic military operation against protesters. the name refers to an ancient greek goddess of law and order. meanwhile "the washington post" , reports u.s. attorney general william barr personally ordered police to beat and tear gas peaceful protesters gathered near the white house monday in order to clear a path for president donald trump to walk to the nearby st. john's episcopal church where trump posed for photos holding a bible. among the hundreds of people tear gassed was the former assistant rector of st. john's. president trump visited the st. john paul ii national shrine on tuesday, sparking a new round of

were able t to not only get e court to sign this p per luminiy injunction, that we were a ableo reach ananeement with the cy because they know the dadanger f this litit and the ededence that wewe had showing how these officers were using this -- these weaponons were very compellingng. the thing thatat was mos disheartening by this entire situatioanand all the other individuals s who were harmed, t one singleleolice o officer attempted d to interervene and admistster any typype of medical assistance. that was in direct violation of ththe general l orders. this has been a p problem. we know protesteters who are out peacacefully protesting and not haharming anyone -- brandndon ws nonot doing anything to anyone n thatat day. and ththe very thing thahat prprotesters were letting theier voices be ard about my brain dead n now became e a victctim - brandon now became a v victim o. we w were glad we e were able tt a dayay reprieve e but it is or pleaseat we have these lethal weapons ban. amy: if you could talk about the nvididia police and the calall r the polilicehihief to resign? >>ne of the gre

here in n new york city, protess continueued into the night in defiance of anan 11:00 p.m. curfew, the city's first curfew since 1943. earlier in the day, protesters held a die-in in times square. in oakland, california, an estimated 15,000 people attended a massive youth march against police brutality. this is organizer akil riley addressing a sea of students, educators, and parents outside oakland technical high s school. >> poor peoplele in thiss capitalilist society, peoplele t believe.e -- d don't ththey arere brainwashed. [indiscernible] amy: shohortly befefore thee countyty-wide 8:8:00 p.m. curfew began, p police bebegan shooootg tear gas, flash bang grenades, and rubber bullets at demonstrators inront of oakland police department headquarters. shortly after 8:00 p.m., police kekettled protesters and made several group arrests, many of them for curfew violations. meanwhile, public health experts and government officials are warning that protests could lead to new surges of covid-19 infections. the coronavirus has already killed black people in america at a disproport

proud when liberty is in jeopardy i will always do what's right frontlinee american soldier -- i am ananr army's birthday, we recognize the threat is inextricably woven into history. our story written by the army's new class of officers, west point class of 2020, the american people put their trust in you to lead with vision and the legacyto honor of the army and our nation, united under the flag. ♪ >> which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] for spaciousl skies for amber waves of grain majestye mountains to the fruited plains america, america theehed his grace on good withd thy brotherhood sea sea to shining america theehed his grace on withrowned thy good brotherhood sea ♪ a to shining >> thank you you, west point band. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the 60th superintendent of the united states military academy, lieutenant general darrell a. williams. [applause] mr. president, congressman womack, secretary of the army, chief of staff of the army general mcconville, assistant secretary of the army, distinguished guests, staff and facu

anan online petition signed by nearly infectious disease 1300 specialists warns the gas could "increase risk for covid-19 by making the respiratory tract more susceptible to infection, exacerbating existing inflammation, and inducing coughing." the experts also warn against holding anyone arrested in confined spaces, including jails or police vans, which are some of the highest-risk areas for covid-19 transmission. despite the health risks, the health experts encourage them to continue protesting, including "white supremacy is a legal public health issue that predates the contributes to covid-19." an anti-malarial drug touted by presidident trump as a curative for covid-19 has been found no better t than a placebo at protecting people exexposed to e coronavirus. that's according to a study published by the new england journal of medicine, the largest and most scientifically rigorous study of thehe drug to date. and hong kong's s legislature hs passed a law making disrsrespect of the chinese national anthem a crime. the law passed as police ramped up their crackdown on antigovernment pro

example of you anan this. i worked my career around re domestic violence prevention, sex trafficking prevention,s reducing violence against women and children. h a woman, that what i to deal with around this issue, but i also know a man the that does not think aboa it from the perspective that i a do as a woman. i, as a woman, know that i am very cautious when i'm walking to myight car in the parking lot night, becausebein i have conces about being attacked or possibly raped or harassed. amanda's not had that samee perspective. as a woman, to educate --, is t i do it with my husband and friend, to educate thatnder what it is like to be like init my shoes. understand what i live with every day,an so that now they cn have together wei can work to make change. i think that is what it comes jm downs to. tooftentimes we jump all the way to wanting and demanding and get results. but we forget theeduc education part. to make peoplee co understand what it is we are dealing with. how we come along through this i proces

the labor movovement itself was built on the understananding tht ininjury to onee is anan injuryo allcannot build a working-class resistance against capitalism exportation unless the working class comes together against all forms of oppression, like racism and sexual violence. that is the only basis on which we can all unite against economic inequality as well. i think that is why these demands have to also be connected to ultimately in addition to winning defunding the police, at least 50%, we also need to fight for an independently electric community oversight board with full powers of the police, including hiring, firing, subpoena powers because not a single police officer responsible for their murders are black and brown people at the hands of the police has been held accountable because they are serving at the behest -- the police are serving at the behest of the democratic establishment and itself is complicit in these crimes. thes not a coincidence side removing of the seattle police from the labor council, there is also a demand within the rank-and-file and the labor movement

this is anan apartheid system ad a settler colonial system that enshrines jewish israeli supremacy as matter of law and policy on an international scale. it is one that marks palestiniaians for removal, exie or death. and it is done with thehe full unequivocal diplomatic finanancl military supupport of the united states but with the international community, so it bears upon us to respond in this moment by supporting the palestinian's call for freedom, by doing a little weekend by engaging in boycott, divestment, for alls for ahmed,, those to oppose the annexation, oppose apartheid to fight for freedom. amy: noura erakat, thank you for being w with us. again, our condolences to your family. noura erakat is a palestinian human rights attorney and legal scholar. colleague of juan's at rutgers company assistant professor at rutgers university. author of "justice for some: law and the question of palestine." ovover 1000 european mps havee writitten a leletter opposing israel's plan to annex parts of the occupied west bank. also, , the final tweet, one of the tweets of noura e erakat k r gu

. >> tonight, a new year, anan impeachment trial looming. >> family members, honored guests, and hundredss of president trump's private club. >> our country has never don better than it's doing rit now. we have the best unemployment numbers, we have the best employnt numbers. almost 160 million people are working. our country is really the talk. of the wor everybody's talking abouit. thank you very much. ("hailo the chief" playing) >> smith: but thateekend, the director of the centers for disease control, dr. robert redfield, received a pall from the american cdc office in cha. >> i was actually on a vacation with my children, eir spouses, and my 11 grandchildren up in deep creek, maryland, and i did get notified from our cdc china office on new year's eve that there was a cluster of cases of a unspecified pneumonia in wuhan, china, that seemed to be link to a seafood market. >> smith: the call wasne of several that interrupted his vacation. >> and if you talk to my wife, she said i spent most of the time on the phone talking to... his chinesenanuaryle counterpart, dr. george gao. >> it g

what the ble case held was that anan action is committed to agency's discretion, it does not matter what reason it gives for taking that action, it is still unreviewable. the specific example this court divided was a prosecutor who decided not to indict for a purely legal reason, and the court indicated that that was still unreviewable because the underlying action, the enforcement discretion, was committed to the agency's unreviewable discretion, so we think we went under cheney and we also think we went under ble. >> what if the attorney general said his exercise of prosecutorial discretion was not to enforce any immigration laws? would that still be unreviewable? >> i think you would run into cheney's exception for complete abdication of authority, but there is a difference between that and this. here we are enforcing the law. you can understand why congress and the courts might say you can review a decision not to enforce the law. congress in fact passes loss so they will be enforced and you can understand why it might sestrict the government' ability to not enforce law. we think we

anan end in addition to that evy social distance, we are showing states like texas and florida. we don't block if someone so certain she was to enter the establishment, we don't block if someone says wear a seat belt, we shouldn't balk if someone says wear a mask and social distance, it will go away quicker if we do this and we know we can do this as a nation. and we need to do it because we are looking at the numbers, not just mortality but the numbers of spread. we cannot and have not been able to get this under control as many states have shown, sadly. >> but mortality is the most important number. the fact is, when people die it's a tragedy and we got to be looking at the number and do everything we can to get that number as low as possible. that's why we should open up the schools. keeping the kids home has actually been a very big mistake. >> sandra: we will hear from not only the lawmakers on that this morning but also the medical professionals, the scientists and what they see as necessary to get kids back to school. we will leave that they are but before i let you go i

mastery the federalist in anan online magazine said the publication would be removed from google's advertising platform because of complaints from nbc news about content of the federalist comments section. the information i have is that they were indeed derogatory. however policing offensive content is one thing but the monetization of the entire site is another. just yesterday we learned of comments by facebook moderators that seem to confirm the blatant anti- conservative bias. it appears to be debate of section 230 it is clear each side has a responsibility to ensure the internet remains a forum for a true diversity of political discourse. that promotes competition and innovation with the merits of section 230 and if modifications are necessary to promote more transparency and accountability and thank you to my friend and then the ranking member for the opening remarks she chooses to make. >> thank you for holding this important and timely hearing it's good to see all the commissioners here in person. a rare opportunity. the sec comes before us in a pivotal moment. if we were still in any d