anand i think now people have c caught up with ralplph.and thisis is, of coursese, why i support dr. stein and the green party. we have to r remember that 10 years ago, s syriza, whicich controls the greek government,, was s polling at exaxactly ththe same s spot that the green party is polling now -- about 4%. we've got to break out of this idea that we can create systematic change within a particular election cycle. we've got to be willing to step out into the political w wildernes, perhaps, foror a decade. but on the issues of climate chahange, on the i issue of the structctin of civivil liberties, includining our right to pririvacy -- and i spspeak as a formerr investigative journalist, which doesn'n't exist anymoree becaususe of wholesale government surveillance ---- wewe have no ability, exexcept for hackers.. i meanan, this whohole debate over the wikikileaks is insasa. didid russia? i've p printed classifified mati that was given to me by the mosossad. but i never exposed that mossad gagave it to me.e. is what was pupublished true

exercise to win over hearts anand minds. local pepeople say that t the fracking has even usused the churches influence to convince people that it is safe a and tht will benefitit the community. we tracked down the priests alleged to have been involved. whatat's thee potential is brig. it will take some time.e. it will not happen overnight. poland is s off for a great stat with the earlyly success thahat might be questionable.e. you would expect to see that. you don't have an experience, knowledge, trying to get a pathway foforward. >> whatever the coming months and years old, those advocatingg fracking have their work cut out. down, you cang smell gas. , , you canou are dining smell gas. >> they have tataken oil from te north sea. wewe will see what happens. >> hydraulic fracturing or frackingg involvess pumpiping a mimixture of water, sand, and chemicalals into the groround in ororder to extract natural gas. the government lifted a moratorium on the for ann paving the way unprecedented-foror gas. >> this is hugely controver

azie: yeah, anand it doe''t feel likeke enough. they feel like have to give a big amount or nothing. may: right. right. azie: and so this became a tangible way for people to--it was $30 to make an impact. it didn't feel, you know, silly, and they also had a message on their wrist that then became word of mouth, and i didn't have a website set up. it was all personal email, so my email was being spread... may: that's incredible. azie: spread about to everyone. yeah, which is funny-- may: so you knew you were on to something right then and there? azie: i knew it. it was the easiest thing i had--i had ever done in my entire life, so, yeah. may: you know, a lot of people are afraid to start... azie: yeah. may: something, because they think it's not going to make a difference. azie: yeah. may: i--i want to get into that, but i--i'm very curious. what's happened to the school? i mean, you're able to feed the school now, this entire school. azie: yeah, so--so what--funny enough, what happened after that was i--i gave, you know, the donati

peoe tryingoo make moneonon theeal, to y tocacare eugh peop intnto investininin, yoknowow, cchnoly anand w thinin that ululd uslessss fl, that would tigate so of the fects thathey cla was goi to hpen, andarticulay the heat. t as a fmer in t lasteveveralearsrs, are tually eing tse changes happehere on e farm. 're havg more a more treme evtsts, yoknowow, ether r 's he or coldr too ch rain or t enoh rain. in thlalast 1years,s,ur cosos to grow a cropavave go upp almost almo 5 5 tim. uh, you kno we've adddded equipment so c can pnt a and harstst in muchch srter t te window. w'vebeenen me mindndl of e soilover at we ha because the serus rain event those blessingshahat weave to be out initith mher r nare and to adjust t the cngining seasonshahat weave e arreallyly natul for uswhat is unnaturaisis theast t pa thatt we're hining todjusust . >> there is not debate that climate change will exacerbate forest fires. because of the heat and the precipitation changes, drought, those e sortsf factors. scientists are projecting a a 50- 100% incncree in area burned in the next 40 years or so. >> it was li

anand so if f you do sometethinn that way -- like you d did, amy- it is ok. it is s good.ecause the coverage that you did is liaiable to t the cause - valuable to the cause. when you do something and commit an act a and it is because illel but everybody knows there''s aa nanaturall law that it is right, then it is ok to own up. amy: yourself w we arresteded, s that right, and one of the protests? >> yes, i was. amy: what are your plans now? the decision came down against the tribe, but the obama administration released this joint statement of army, interior, and justice. are the camps going to continue? you have thousands of people at the camps and more and more joining every day. >> like i said, the door is cracacked open. what i i feel isis until it is n p pipeline nothiss longer infringes on our lands youd our r rights, i i can't tl -- i know there are more tribes, there are more organizations -- it is worldwide now. people coming frfrom all o over. we just had tribess from ecuadar and the e chief from ecuador coe in, and the same concerns. ththere is thisis building aw

anand yet, year after year after year after year, we continue to get criminal cases referred to us by the coast guard. james: from my experience, the most common form of cheating is what we call a magic pipe.. ralplph: a magic pipe coululd be a hose. it couldld be a pipe. it could be a painted pipe. james: that will transport oil directly from say a a holding tk or a bilge right around the oily water separating equipment, right into the ocean. ralph: that magic item that we find, , it's, uh-h-uh, we gotot. richard: this is what's called a magic pipe. that is a term of art that somehow has arisen in the industry. and i think the reason originally, at least i've been told, is because the oil magically disappears.. in any criminal enterprise, somebody who's breaking the law is doing math. it's a calculation, rigight. chance'm going to get caught, cnce i'm not going to get caught. people are still making the calculation that this crime is sometimes wortrth it. in environmental crimes cases, we don't have to prove motive. don't have to prove why somebody did it. but it is what every juror

over in t the sisituations, they mayay actualy find problemems but -- anand sisituations in which h police departments or i individual pole acted inappropriately, anand thy cannnnot bring charges because they cannonot meet the s standad that is s so h high and so hardo get over that i in fact, it reay makes these situatations ok ovor and overer again. so part of the long-termrm syststemic work we havave to do- and we've been working on that, some of those campaigns arare on -- wefchange.org as welell need to find thehe local dollars that goo into local polilice departments to their performance and stop giving hugege sums of momoney to policice department d basic standndards. if we can n defund local schooos for not t meing standards s but still give huge grants to local police departments that do not value our lives, then we're not dealing with the incentive structures and not sort of shifting the power dynamic and forcing real change. if we don't do with the fact the standards are so high that we can never hold anyone accountable, then we will be in the situation 5, 10, 15 years fr

there shouldld be an end to torture anand access for things lilike -- george avella has not been inside --deutsche wellee has not been abable t ton uzuzbekistan foror years. we will only see it if -- [indiscernible] ototherwise we will see a continuation of the atrocious human rights situation. terry: karimov had his defenders, who said it was necessary to stop the rise of islamist radicals. is t that a valid argument? >> thehe are secururity concerns in the neighborhood of afghanistan to the south, and some uzbek fighters inin iraq in syria. the sources of instability that would cause people to turn to extremiss ideologiest arere the human rights expereriences n the e country. a government that is entirely -- if human rights abuses can be addressed, it will go a long way to solving or a step towards a reading of the security concerns. terry: thank you so much, from human rights watch. >> thank you. terry: an explosion has ripped through a market in the southern philippines city of - at least 12 people were killed with dozens more injured. a spokesman said that blast was caused by a bom

anand it's finally related.hink the ultimate benefit to--the deepest benenefit to society as a--as a whole is to live in a--is to live--to be part of a people, to be part of a country, um, where you do things like this. and it's not just--not just fundamental physics. we want to go to space. we want to do all kinds of, uh, other things which push us to the very limits, start as singular as possible or--but have a purity of purpose, a certain nobility to them. and it's important to feel that you live in a country which does really big things. and i think, uh--this machine would... be one element of, uh, making something like that happen in, uh, china. mike: nima, thank you so much for stopping by. i really appreciate it. arkani-hamed: thank you. mike: coming up next, we speak with one of the world's oldest and most inventive inventors. yoshiro nakamatsu is one of the world's most famous inventors. he likes to be called by his nickname, sir dr. nakamats. but admirers call him japan's edison. but he's evenen got th

anand d ohoh s so o tat. kfkfc.c. itit's's e extxtrara c crir. south korea's military >>> south korea's military says northkorea fired three missile into the sea. the missiles hit japan's air calling for repercussions because it of saying it was a direct violation of u.n. policy. while leaders met in china, south korea says north korea fired three missiles. the missiles flew 600 miles across the country before splashing into the sea of japan. >> north korea, again, has committed provocations with concerns over the nuclear and missile threats expressed by leaders participating in the g.20 summit. >> it is a reckless act. it is condemned and unforgivable. it is a clear violation of the u.n. security council resolution. this is a clear provocation against the international community. >> reporter: even though china went to extraordinaire lengths they are urging a peaceful resolution. >> we hope all parties can avoid taking actions that might lead to esa allegations of tensions and make joint efforts to maintain peace on the peninsula. >> the united s

the boy had fled war-torn syria anand drowned in the mediterranean. a year later, the situation n i syria isis as dire as ever. another image of a 5-year-old boy covered in dust and blood revealed the scale of the crisis. the current crisis is affecting children at unprecedented levels. the united nations high commissioner for refugees says over 10 million refugees were under 18 last year. the number doubled over a decade. children from syria and afghanistan make up nearly half of those f fleeing h home. >> you know, i spent much of the last year working in different parts of europe where refugees were moving through. and i spoke with families and they said, you know, we don't wawant to put our kids through this. they said, ourur children would die. and we have to move to save their lives. >> reporter: people have high hopes for monday's high-level meeting to bring about a real change. >> i think that, you know, what's important is that we recognize that it's the start of a conversation. and that after this the hard work is really going to begin. >> r

what we are doing in our small part, we are projecting -- protecting the commercial area anand the existings of lag, but we cannot prototect the ente peninsula. rereporter: someme experts prert that thehe sea-level c could rie here by onone meter. the question remains, how will lagos meet this challenge? ♪ >> hello. i'm arnold eduard morales-rocelio. i live in cochabamba, tiquipaya in bolivia. >> being with my family. most of the time we hang out in the kitchen. this is my dad, my mom, and my sister. >> i love bolivian music. my favorite bolivian band is los kjarkas. >> i think one of the biggest problems is environmental damage. the pollution of the air, land and water. >> i'm scared of snakes. nothing else really. just snakes. >> i want to be a swimming coach. this is the pool where i go to train n monday to frfriday betw4 -- 4:00 and 5:00. anchor there could be up to 14 : million species in the world, but 100 become extinct every day. global ideas is all about saving biodiversity, and this week we head over to i india. sea turtles have been around for over 200 million years. but now almo

nobody knows if we can do apapplied if we can -- anand plt that can d do both welell. theyey have to b be verifieded h actual plalants in the field. we t think we hahave some -- - k we have some solutions. by t trying to develop plans to put roroots where the goodies ae , that is how we are goioing to improve crop production in these environments. but in these poor countrtries, people may not be literate, may not have access to government services, may not have much moy or capability to do some sort of new farming system or machinery. one thing they can do is plant a new seed. they are planting seeds now and if you give them better seats, this might get significantly food. that is an imporortant improvemt there. in the u.s., if we had corn plants that neneed less fertilizerer, we can reduce thee cost for amemerican farmers and reduce thehe environmentntal im. >> how far off is the en relt? >> therere varieti being grown daday in rica, as america, that he e bett roooots, beerer yies. at is haenening day. dole and triple thyields thout rtililizer, just by selelectinfor r

anand it's finally related. think the ultimate benefit to--the deepest benenefit to society as a--as a whole is to live in a--is to live--to be part of a people, to be part of a country, um, where you do things like this. and it's not just--not just fundamental physics. we want to go to space. we want to do all kinds of, uh, other things which push us to the very limits, start as singular as possible or--but have a purity of purpose, a certain nobility to them. and it's important to feel that you live in a country which does really big things. and i think, uh--this machine would... be one element of, uh, making something like that happen in, uh, china. mike: nima, thank you so much for stopping by. i really appreciate it. arkani-hamed: thank you. mike: coming up next, we speak with one of the world's oldest and most inventive inventors. yoshiro nakamatsu is one of the world's most famous inventors. he likes to be called by his nickname, sir dr. nakamats. but admirers call him japan's edison. but he's evenen got

anand yet there are so manyy theyvers such as david and played a remarkable role.y kept insisting again and again that they stick to the negotiations, that the state negotiate in good faith. at t t very end,d, or calling rockefeller insisting that he at least come to attica, at least assure these guys that if they surrendered, they would not be harmed. and he refused to do it. amy: why? >> for multiple reasons, but not the least of which was his political omissions. he wanted to i impress thehe republblican party thahat he was tougugh on crimeme. it w was also rebellilion -- >> i i'm rereading the book andi just threw i it down whehen shes descriribing the plannin stratey ---- cleararly intent t on going in with h force fromom the veryy beginnnning. ththe only reaeason incidentatay ththey did notot go in eararlies becausee of the obsererver team there. when they dodo go in, i discover they still of rereally do not tl the prisoners that it is goining to be a bloodbath if they don't gigive up. theyey do not give them anan ululmatum. whilile is hahaening, rockefler vi

he should have offered praise anand constructive feedbdback t. >> reporter: the company is now using the training program at its offices across japan. >> translator: it's not enough to be considerate toward working mothers. managers should provide a comfortable workplace where they can continue to build their careers. >> reporter: training programs aimed at building empathy and understanding for working moms are taking hold in japan. that's good for women who hope to continue building their careers and for company who is hope to benefit from their skills. >>> you can catch our report again online together with a full transcript. look for nhk world and business wrap. that's a look at business news. i'll leave you with the markets. >>> tensions are escalating between residents and police in a southern chinese village once regarded as a symbol of grassroots democracy. vil anlers are protesting against a court decision that found their elected leader guilty. on tuesday police used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse the villagers and they detetain 14 for disrupting publicc orde. vide

they are lkiking f opportunities toakake moy anand there are other factors. >> capital development andonqueuenew frontie. ev i if th arere o frontie that have already become conquereanand dipidadate over time they can become new frtitiers r ininvement a a over again. about is one cotatant urn lilifen genenel. i think all ofhehese cmuniniti are e ing to be affected in popositi and negive e wa by the chang we are seeing rhtht w. -- the gentrifitition , it's pa o of imovining places, but as long ast't'donene the thought okekeepinthee community alive. it's a differt t plac iti's my place. the city has a l of things wrg wiwitht, bututt's home. it's s ouhome.. man: '' been a ile.e. mi: surhas. l's o.

thornton: anand everyone said there'e's elephant babies eveverywhere..and it w was like a genuine miraracle, where the dramatic decline of these magnificent animals was stopped. roberts: butut what happened afafter that was that southehern african governrnments, namely botswana, namibia, and zimbabwe put incredible pressure e on cites parties s to reopen a quote/unquote limited ivory trade, allowing stockpile sales from stockpiles in those three african governments to one approved trading partner, japan. thorntnton: that t trade from me sosouthern afrfrican countntrieo japan stararted to leaead to an increa in poachi again. narrator: in a controversial move in 2008, cites authorized a second sale of stockpiled ivory to japan and china. once china became involved, poaching skyrocketed. thornton: the allowing sale by cites of legal ivory to japan and chinina, all the evidence shows that w was a catastrophic blunder. narrator: ivory in african government stockpiles is confiscated, or r comes from culled or naturally deceased elephants. its sale is s legal,

a meeting at the white house between president obama and burma's defacto leader aung san suu kyi, anand the lifting g of the sancs comes as burma has transitioned to civilian rule, after being ruled for more than 50 years by the military. the obama administration and burmese human rights activists are continuing to advocate for changes in burma's constitution in order to reduce the military's power. as well as ensure e better treatment for burma's of thing minorities, including the persecuted who are not considered cititizens in burma d are effectively stateless. a flotilla bound for gaza has set sail from the spanish port city of barcelona in efforts to break the ongoing israeli blockade. 22 female activists from across the world are aboard the women's boat to gaza. the two boats are also carrying medicine and food. israel has maintained a blockade of the gaza strip since 2007. last year, the women''s boatat o gaza was stopped and seized by the israeli navy. a new report by the united nations refugee agency says more than 3.5 million refugee children have no school to go to. the agency

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she's the spiritual leader anand tribal chiefef of the winm wintu trtribe, who praractice tr traditionalulture and ceremonies in n their territoroy along the mccloud river watersrshed in northern californ near mount sststa. in the middle is jeanette armstrong. she is a selx--syilx, uh, okanagan, a fluent speaker of okanagan, and a traditional knowledge keeper of the okanagan nation. she currently holds the canada research chair in okanagan indigenous knowledge and philosophy at ubc okanagan. and just on a personal note, she is probably the single most influential pe t

anand he is a murderer. whilile he is ststanding there,e knows that he had d just done that.n: and the reason he did that at the time was looooking oututr , atntial casinos inn havana the time his own c company was n financial trououble? >> yes. there were rumblings that the embargo might be about to be revised. to get,rump was trying you know, a foot in the door. he was trying to get people on the ground in havana who would help with the government aspects, help with thehe financl aspects, help with the partnership aspect. basically, was getting bracecedo dash ththrough the door as soons it started getting open. it did not get opened and you're not allowed to do that. it was illegal to begin with. so it was a fifinancial decision for what was t then a very financially struggliling compan. to me, what is so shocking about casually they broke the law, , how casuaually the motivation of it was so -- was so based and, you know, just financial calalculations. amy: you have a lot of people -- there are a lot of people opposed to the embargo who felt it was wrong. except donald tru

for some reason, , she just kepept gettig cast over anand over... may: rightht.lle: as an asian woman. may: here shshe is, yup. mimichelle: there she is, ththe daughthter of fu mananchu... may: ok. michelle: um... may: not convincing, ok. michelle: which is problematic in a lot of ways, but-- may: ha ha ha! sorry, i'm being really cynical about this, for obvious reasons. i--and then here she is again. michelle: and there she is again and, you know, i saw these pictures and i thought, um, uh, this really...i really wanted to have fun like she was having fun, and that's why i wanted to be an actress when i was a little girl. i wanted to wearar the costumemes... may: t to play dressss-up like . michelle: : and i wanteded toto play dress-s-up... may: sure. michelle: and i wanted to be in those roles. may: you l look fabulous, by the way, in this photo. michelle: thank you. may: really. michelle: thank you very much. may: uh, that's an amazing photo. michelle: i found that headdress in chinatown. may: you did? michelle: i did. ha ha! i showed the lady the picture, and

anand we bet them. and there are about $80 billion less money you alll have had to pay in the ensuing years. why did we beat them? one is we e went up and down the state. it was a real grarassroots effort. harvey rosenfield and others were involved.d. second, the media covered it every day, and especially the "los angeles times." and, third, it was something everyone understood, when they write their auto insurance, you know, checkck so it wasn't complex to understand. so it is true. the corporations have twisted grotesquely ththis ininitiative right thahat you have against y. i mean, even the tobacco companies blocked one recently, didn't they? there was supposed to be a little higher tax on tobacco. tobacco's not very popular these days. but they twisted it because they dominated ththe airwaves with their prpropaganda. ok, so campaign finance reform. if you want to have an honest initiative referendum/recall process, youou got to have publc funding g of public campaigns. otherwise, you will get this g

so there is no such enormous gap between rich anand poor. and if you travel in the north of spain, where e this company s the largest company in that part of spain, you will sesee that their cities and towns--i was there this summer--you can see right away. you don't have the slum over here and the fancy neigh-- you don't have any of that. there are people with more and less, but it's, the gap is completely different. it's a part of the e world in which you could say something like the following and not be lying through your teeth: "everybody's in the middle class." they really did that. but if you want that, this is a way to get it. here's a second thought: you think if the workers made the decisions collectively, they would decide to close the factory or the office where they're working and open one in china, thereby destroying their jobs, their incomes, and the community? ehh, i would guess not. not a big chancece of that. you know what they would do instead? they would say, "whatever problems our company has"--like all l companies, they

for some reason, , she just kepept gettig cast over anand over... may: rightht. as an asian woman. may: here shshe is, yup. mimichelle: there she is, ththe daughthter of fu mananchu... may: ok. michelle: um... may: not convincing, ok. michelle: which is problematic in a lot of ways, but-- may: ha ha ha! sorry, i'm being really cynical about this, for obvious reasons. i--and then here she is again. michelle: and there she is again and, you know, i saw these pictures and i thought, um, uh, this really...i really wanted to have fun like she was having fun, and that's why i wanted to be an actress when i was a little girl. i wanted to wearar the costumemes... may: t to play dressss-up like . michelle: : and i wanteded toto play drs-s-up... may: sure. michelle: and i wanted to be in those roles. may: you l look fabulous, by the way, in this photo. michelle: thank you. may: really. michelle: thank you very much. may: uh, that's an amazing photo. michelle: i found that headdress in chinatown. may: you did? michelle: i did. ha ha! i showed the lady the picture, and i'm l

. >> they say israel can send something like this, missile, anand instead of the missile, they use human being. >> the military says it's courageous, it's not what i'm told that i'm going to attack 70 virgins. you don't believe everything. >> no, no, don't worry. >> jamal is so happy. >> no, no. >> for me the only solution is a one-step solution. because the situation now -- >> how one step? >> one-step solution. one person, one vote. >> where? >> all over the land. >> jamal, you don't differentiate in what is needed and what is -- what is needed is love and peace. but we are not so good. >> i was with kahlil. let's go here. >> we were like what i would say -- >> let's listen to the music. >> i think i'm going to come back and crash that guitar. that would bring a moment of comedy. >> there are hundreds of checkpoints throughout the occupied territories to make the israelis feel safer. the palestinians, on the other hand, see these checkpoints as a method for the israelis to humiliate them and control their lives. when we traveled, jamal and i had to pass many roadblocks, tunnels that co

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