,, anand my own ancestors come from a place that was this barren?" china's loess plateau is a region that stretches for 640,000 square kilometers across north cenentral china. unspoiled valleys in neighboring s sichuan show us how it mightht once have looked. it's the sort of natural abundance that is necessary to support an emerging civilization. how could a landscape with such potentitial have been reduced toto this? when chinese scientists and civil engineers began to survey the area, they realized that several thousand yeyears of agricultural exploitation had denuded the hills and valleys of vegetation. the relentless grazing of domestic animals on the slopes meant that there was no chance for young trees and shrubs to grow. the rainfall no longer seeped d into the earth, but simply washed down the hillsides, taking the soil with it. over millenennia, this s progressively destroyedd the region's fertility. when this happens over an area as extensive as the plateau, millions of tons of silt are swept down into the yeyellow river, which gets its n

when i was first illustrating children's books and i would go out anand i would talk to kids about the rain forest or about rivers or about endangered species, sometimes they get really upset. sometimes they wouldld cry. and i realize this isn't really being very effective. i came to realize that if i shared with them success s stors of other kids and as i'm traveling around the country, there are so many kids coming up to me and saying we saved this tract ofof land or we cleaned u our local river. these stories, these are really powerful. and i realize when kids are engaged like that, that's's the gift i wanted to g give them. i wanted to show kidsds that th had power. anand i could do that simply by sharing their stories, whatat ty were doing. >> and sharing those stories effectively meant going beyond books to films that can easily be seen online.e. herr series,, "young voices for the planet," shows how young people can make a global ifference. > i'll race you! come back. et's to the creek. >> we went down two hills. >> do you hear that? that's the broad shoulder hawk. it's really c

then a so-called political peace procesess begins, anand then asd is on his own.ermeen: that was stephen: last week on democracy now! can you comment specifically on what he said and also this idea that both the u.s. and russia have that the syrians will be able to decide for themselves, despite the fact that for decades, syrians have not been able to decide for themselves? >> what he said is basically a perfect summary of american policy in syria. not rurussian popolicy. syria is a dictatorship. syrians do not have the ability to decide. when they wanted to try to decide for themselves, they had revolution. when people say it is up to the syrians themselves to decide, it is a coded way of backing the assad r regime. he said the assad regegime as te main fights -- force fighting terrorism. it is false. it is the single biggest cause of terrorism in syria. it is the cause of i isis in syria. if you talk to syrians, bashar al-assssad and thehe regime is e biggesteterrorist inin the country. the force is fighting isis, which are reform -- assume he is talking about,

anand i could do that simply by sharing their stories, whatat ty were doing. >> and sharing those stories effectively meant going beyond books to films that can easily be seen online.e. herr series,, "young voices for the planet," shows how young people can make a global ifference. > i'll race you! come back. et's to the creek. >> we went down two hills. >> do you hear that? that's the broad shoulder hawk. it's really close. do you want to go find it? come on. let's go this way. >> i love birds because they're so interesting. they are beautiful. ththey all have personalities. i think the reason that a lot of people have chosen birds as the symbol of the environment is because theyey have a sensnse o freedom. they can fly. hey own the air. >> my dad has a family that lives on the coast of the gulf of mexico. those beaches are beautiful. or at least they were. the animals there were amazing. -- it was going back to them. and the brown pelicans. -- the gray her win who has heron who has become my best friend. she will swallow the fish head-first. >>>> catastrophic d disaster at. a column of

trump and russian president vladimir putin agree to seek a ceasefire in syria we speak to journalist , anand gopal. first, we look at the plight of 55,000 haitians who could face deportation if the trump administration does not extend their temporary protected status enacted after the devastating earthquake of 2010. and we go back to north carolina to look at how a group of african-american residents are fighting back against factory farms that spray liquid manure on their communities. >> you don't open your doors or windows. the smell takes your breath away. then you start gagging. >> i shut my hog operation down and got out of it. i could not -- i just could not do another person that way, to make them smell that. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are reporting from tampa, florida. president trump and russian president vladimir putin agreed tuesday during a phone call to work together to seek a ceasefire in syria. according to the kremlin, putin and trump agreed to meet in july to discuss a resoluti

. >> envivironmentally damaging anand more expensive, locals had to pay three times as much for their electricity. so governrnment policy y makers ffocused on n how to restotore the rugezizi wetlands. if pepeople were the problem, they could also be the solution. the government decided toto help the farmers leave the wetlands, d to restore the degraded d slopes above the, improving their croplands and encouraging trees d shrubs to grow baback, capturing the rain. >> we have been supporting them by doing traces, specifically therere on the hils where they can increase and imprprove the productivity. tthe most important thing is to have people with you, on n your side. >> the wetlands are now recovering. great volumes of water once again cascade down to power the hydro stations. carbrb-free elecectricity is replacing t the diesel generato. electricity prices have stabilized. restoring and preserving natural ecosystems like the rugezi wetlands, benefits everyone, and so much more couould be achieve. >> we had momore involvement by different institutions coming in to help, we'd have bette

anand it's the s same with laba- bs and workers have become global commodities. migrant workers worldwide, many desperate to earn more than they can in their homelands. in europe, every sixth job is filled by a foreign worker. that's 16%. in north america, every fifth. u.s. president-elect donald trump has pledged to deport millions of undocumented migrants from the usa. in the arab gulf states, foreign workerers make up a third of the workforce. and tiny qatar has more migrant workers percentage-wise than any other country in the world. >> it's friday afternoon in doha and the end of a long week of work for dambar rai. for the past six days, he's worked long hours. his wife is 4000 kilometers away in nepal. >> i'm always thinking about my family. i miss them. when you are staying without your family, it is very difficult and lonely. >> rai smiles and even laughs when he speaks even though his story is a sad one. >> i passed my class 10. after that one, my father passed away, so i went to college. but i cannot complete college. i leave my college and i support my

you u eat it with bread anand is very, very, veryry good. >> kzizizot is a kind of meatba. it's prerepared with salt, pepp, coriander, turmeric and other seasonings, and onions and garlic. it's sometimes served with pita bread on the side. grandma's snack bar dishes it up with a spicy tomato sauce.e. after your shopping is done, sample a small portion before you head home. it's delicioious! >> hello, , this is up, wiwith e new cebook name, global society. join us to start discussing the topics that touch us all. >> like respect, community. >> f fairplay. >> different foods. >> follow us on facebook, and join our global societety. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which isis responsible for its visit ncncicap.org] accuracy. >> that's all for this week, but don't forget, you can watch us online anytime. and write to us too, at global3000@dw.com. see you soon! 05/12/17 05/12/17 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica this i is , , democracy now!w! >> i think that trump election rigging talk is code word for to me black and brow

. >> we are on pace to lose 50% of species b by 2100, l largely duo habitat loss anand climate chan. >> the major danger is habitatt destruction. each s species has very speciail habitat requirements. once you destroy those, you destroy the species. >> we are cutting down our rain forests atat an alarming rate. we are overfisishing in thee ocean, we are consuming natural resources at an unsustainable rate. the earth's surface has already been altered by humans. three-quarters will be altered in the next 30 years. pollution from farms, pesticides, and fertilizer runoff as causing dead zones in lakes and sees. 80 percent of the world's fisheries are depleted, over exploited, or in a state of collapse. one-third of all coral species are at risk of extinction. we are definitely a big past on earth. destroying some ecosystems. >> climate change will make an already bad situation worse and could become a factor most responsible for species' extinction in the next century. based pcss 30% % of land- are e at risk from extinctioiony century's end. nobody knows what that t is going to mean. cl

for the first time in many years, moslem anand christn chilildren were e once againin y side. germain: bon aswe, tout moun! woman: we work not only with peacekeepers, t the traditional image of peacekeeping-- preventing violence, patrolling in the streets of vulnerable neighborhoods with weapons--but there is another side of peacekeeping. [guitar and percussion playing] [womanan humming] [indistinct conversation] [crowd chanting] [women singing in haitian creole] [people shouting] [man singing in haitian creole] [scratching] woman: whoo! germain: bon aswe, totout mou [singing g in haititian creole]] woman: aft t the pce c conrts tt we at e un missn in haiti organeded in porau-princ the capal, ames camback to and proposed to work on a workshop to engage youth from vulnerable neighborhoods, young artists, in creating, crafting messages for peace and composing songs for peace. [children singing in haitian creole] man: : ♪ uh, ok,k, yo, yeah... [all singing in haitian creole] boudre:e: so james, emeline, and beethohova are like brothers and sisteters. they've knowown each other fo

. >>>> they will sell that produc anand in the susummer, when the need it in return, we'll simply give thehem that product in exchangege. >> once we had the pilot l lunc under or belt, we were granted one day a month that we could otally take over the menu. >> pressure food will have more nutrients and kids will have ore energy during the day. >> kids can be engaged, they can do meaningful work in what is that other kids s can't possssi >> one of f the main concerns a food -- that food services s ha was they didn't t have enougugh staff. you have to preparare freshh fo. yoyou can't just unfreezeze it. you can't just take it out of a can. so it was more work and so that's where we step in and so i we will help with the extra work. we have students in the cafeteria mixing afafter codeos teachers cutting vegetables. but they were concerned we weren'n't food safe certrtified we said we will get food safe certified. charlie e and i went to a nine-hour seminar. we went what temperatures foods need to be cooked at. how to avoidid contatamination. we all passed with flying colors and received

they both left turkey because they wanted to l live in freedm anand safety.hey had the courage to talk to us about turkish president recep tayyip erdogan, who they believe is driving turkey to ruin. ozgur: they're not the real side of the turkish people. they're not what we are. we just learn friendship, we just learn peace at home, peace at world, at the school from mustafa kemal ataturk. this is how we grew up. we grew up with love, we grew up with sharing. deniz: nowadays, for the last coupuple of years, it's beeneny like, oh yeah, we've been feeling sorry for you, another bomb exploded. it sounds like our specialty is exploding bombs in turkey, nothing about kebabs. ozgur: yeah, it's our national sport. reporter: deniz and ozgur are two of thousands who have left their home, but most do not dare openly criticize the political situation in turkey because they are worried about ththeir famils back home. those who are young, well-educated, and not religious can lead a happier life in greece. tasos telloglou is a greek journalist who thinks that erdogan might

ananybody can read them anand se what they say. the e first amendment sasays congress shall make no law abridging freedom of speech. before the men it sasays none of us will be subject to unreasonable searches of our person our home without probable cause. the fiftfth amendment says thato person s shall be deprived of le or libiberty without due process of law. these are exactly the limitations that we have allowed the government systetematicallyo transgress without much backlash or objection. i just want to spend a little time as the lalast main point to talk about thinking g about what the implications are of allowing the government literally 2-wood nor all of the limitations -- allowing the govovernment to ignore all the limitations we have told them they have to abide by for us to consider their power legitimate. some of those implications are fairly obvbvious. if y you allow the government to transgress these themes that you have a government of the lawless, that means as citizen we lose crucial rights to change our society, t

anand they have e a clock, the doomsday clock. when itt hits s midnight, we are finished. end of the h human species and much else. and the question every year is how far is the minute hand from , midnight? well, at the beginning, in 1947, beginning of the nuclear age, it was placed at seven minutes to midnight. it has been n moving up and back ever since. the closest it has come to midnight was 1953. 1953, the united states and russia bototh exploded hydrogen bombs, whihich are extremely seserious threreat to survivala. intercontinental ballistic missiles were all being developed. this, in fact, was the first serious threat to the secucurity of the united states. there is an interesting story behind that but i i will put it asidee unless ththere is t timeo talk a about it. but then, it c came to two minus to midnight. and it has been moving up and back since. two years ago -- 201014, i think it was -- the analysts took into account for the first time something that have been ignored -- the f fact that the nuclear e -- the beginningng of the nucler agage coincided with the

china a and north korea proposod to freeze the north korean missile anand nuclear weonons systems. and ththe u.s. insnstantly rejed it. and d you can't blame that on trump. obobama did the same thing a couple of years ago.o. same offer was presented. i think it was 2015. the obama administration instantly rejected it. and the reason is that it calls for a quid pro quo. it says, in return, the united statates shoululd put an end t o threatening military maneuvers onon north korea's borders which , happen to include, under trump, sending of nuclear-capable b-52's flying right near the border. now, maybe americans don't remember very well, but north koreans have a memory of not too long a ago when nortkorea wawas absolulutely flatteneded, liter, by american bombing. there was -- there was literally no tgets left.t. and i really urge people w hahave not done it to read the official american military histories, the air quarterly review, the military histories describing thi they describe it very vivividly and accuratetely. ey say, "thehere just wen'tt any targets left. well, we decided

she e showed me how to forgive and how to love, f first myself anand then others. i live with other girls who have stories just like me. i know the other girls are afraid. they are angry. i know they feel that there is only one thing left for them, and i know late at night, they hurt just like i did. but like tci gave to me, so will i give back to them. i want to help the others, to protect them from the pimps and the brothels. srsrey: i am srey neth. i am a survivor. it has been five years, but t i have foundnd my home. i hahave found my voice and i am fininding myself. [woman singing in foreign language] rangina hamidi: trying to do business in a war zone brings challenges beyond anybody's imagination. things like basic infrastructure, electricity, transportation. we have a country and a government that is still not a working government, so trying to do business in this region is probably one of the hardest things to imagine. but yet, nothing's impossible, so everything can go forward. man: rangina hamidi was born in kandahar, but when the soviets invaded afghani

. >> they y drive you to the busus station anand give you $200 and buy your tickets out of your money put yoyou on a bus.. you're just headed toto whereve. so i arriveded downtown l l.a. it was really scary. really scary. i looked likike i came fromm prisison, you know? gegenes in a paper bag. s and a paperback. eveverne knono you are from prprison. there are p pple asking if you need a a re and d lling you th y you lk f fin drugug addicicts. people living that life, and y u know they are. it i is so easy to get lord, especially if you're scacared. to be hononest, i was s scared. i felt like i was just standing there naked. i do not have any place to go. i rereally didn't. and i s said, burtonn i receceived a letttter from yod you said f for me to call you ad that y you would pick me up. and to says, where are you? i told her and she said, i will be there in about 15 minutes. she came and picked me up. amy: that is a clip from a documentary about our guest susan burton. we're also joined by michelle alexander, author of "the new jim crow." susan, talk about this new way of life. it is

they issued a joint press release anand had a press conference. but it's hard to tell, so i'm now going to imagine where this might go. i'm not saying that's where they're taking it. i don't know exactly where they're going to take it, or even whether they're going to take it somewhere, but here's what i would do. imagine a trade union movement with a completely different strategic idea from what it has typically been. unions h have typically been organizations who make it possible for workers, instead of bargaining individually with the employer, , to get particucular conditions of work. the unionon bargainsns for the workers collectively. collective bargaining. and so it enters into a negotiation with an employer to get a contract that covers all the workers in a workplace. what unions do. and they try to get better wages than the workers have been able to get, better working conditions, and so forth. well, imagine now the following: the union sits down and bargains for the workers, but it doesn't just s say, "hey, we would like higher wages or

anand gus s what. from a social point of view, which is, kind of, better, 10 workers collecting a w weekly check or 10 workrkers building a whole new business that they really care about? and which they'd better r care about, because if that fails, they can't go back on unemployment. they've gotten their unemployment. a very interesting idea. and the italian government provides assistance along the way--technical assistance and so on--and subsbsidized loa. and are there precedents for the government helping in other ways? of course there are. here in the united states, for example, we have a longstanding government entity called the small business administration, the sba. here's the idea: in the united d states-- it's been going on for decades-- small business complained that there wasn't a level playing field. when they competed with big businesses, they had disadvantages. and they wanted to have a better shot at succeeding as a s small business, so they wanted the government to set aside money and su

remember, these programs have been cut year after year for the last 25 years under both democrats anand republicans. so it is not like there is a lot of fat. these are already fairly lean. what he is doing is just taking an ax to them. 40% reduction. the consequence of -- i don't think even he understands. for instance, we would lose the vote at the u.n. if he carried out his programs. --basically, we are saying one amy: what do you mean? support c cting out t the for international organizations. if we do not pay our dues, our cord is, to the u.n., we will lose our vote. importantre an part is that this is a consequence of what he is proposing. there is no discussion of what the implications of this 40% cut in government. there are some programs that could be cut. that is clear. but he hasn't gone pruning. he has taken an ax and said, "oh, i can get a balanced budget if i pretend i'm going to take a 40% cut from somewewhere." .my: let's go to mick mulvaney >> for years and years, we have simply looked at a budget in terms of the folks who are on the back end of the programs, the recipie

and russian president vladimir putin agree to seek a ceasefire in syriria we speak to journalilist , anand gopal.

but now they're reserved for people l like this w woman, who enjoy ththe peace anand quiet. and also for those who prefer a little action. nina loveses to be around peop. every friday there's a sing-alongng at the restaurantn the e heart of the village. it's not just something to keep the patients busy -- it's an event. residents remember the days when they went out dancing and enjoyed a drink or two. here they can feel not much has changed. but this place is special to nina for another reason, too. nina: i used to work in the office of the svendborg brewery. and it was located right here, in the place i now live. it was a big brewery. reporter: unlike most patients in nursing homes, here, residents are encouraged to take on responsibilities. it's part of their therapy. they shop and pay for items at the village boutique. handling money is both a challenge and a boost for dementia patients. and speaking of money, the dementia village is financed by the town of svendborg. an association raises money to provide residents with a few extras. but the village is also a research pr

anand our poposition in take 'em down nolaa aboutut not only shod these things b be removed, but they shoululd be destroyed. we don''t believe they should be on display in n any contexext. as the mayor said,d, these thins were put a p purpose fulully to celebrate white supremacycy and the opprpression of f another people, and we donon't think the city shohould be goingng forward getting ready toto celebrate its 300th birthday, that it should be going forward with a clean slate and getting rid of all confederate monuments. to bryannt to turn stevenson speaking about the findings of their 2015 report lynching in america confronting the legacy of racial terror. he called the displacement historical markers at sites where lynchings occurred. the racial difference can make y you a target of violence and terrorism. it is something we have been dealing with for a long time. we haven't talked about it. one thing we want to do by correcting thesese markers and monumentnts is to get communitis to begin to reflect o or soberly on what this history represents. you go to gerermany and you'rere for

we should not be following in moral anand unlawful l mandatesm the governor. that is why the sit in protests have been so important to show governor that even if he threatens to criminalize elected officials, even if he threatens to fine as or remove us fromom office, we're not going to betray our communities and our constitution. amy: i would and thank you but for being with us, gregorio casar in austin city council member, and texas state representative rafael anchia, chair of the mexican american legislative caucus in the texas representatives. we will continue to follow this story. ,oming up, a rutgers student is at the time of this broadcast, turning herself in two ice -- or going in for an ice interview. we will learn soon what happens to her. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "spinning out" by making movies. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. as we turn right now to 21-year-r-old carimer andujar wo came t to the united s states fm the dominican republic with her family at the age of f

courtrts, trapped famis in debt while escaping scrutiny for consumer practices, made armed arrests anandveilled people withohout meaningfuful ovoversight by police, and evavd insurance regulators." sandra bland comes to mind. she ends up dead in her jail cell because she could not raise the bond money to get out three days later. we're wrapping up with this comment, mary hooks. mary, with your comment on women like sandra and he you are trying to save? sandra - -- fore women like sandra, for women like myself,f, for the women lie my family members and my comradeses and folks who we are bailing out, for people who don't get killed by police in that interaction come the slow death happens in the cage. inspiresis this action other folks to take action, to know that we can take down this cash bail systemem, to know we n get our people out of cages. right now there's a long-term head fight. in a cup we will continue this discussion in the coming days. thank you so much for being with us, mary hooks co-director of , southerners on new ground and an organizer of national black mama's bail out d

you have 20-pound wololf pups being shot in idaho anand wyomg.inin wyoming, yoyou canano to national forest land and trap and starere wolves. you u can kill wolveves howewevu want.. [[gunshot] been signed off by the department of the interior and the state of wyoming. >> a lot of the big fans of yellowstone wolves are following the lives of the actual individuals. they are the attraction. these become the stars of our show. so without them, oh, wow, and then to have them hunted, it is even harder for our guests to understand good they could influence decision about visiting the park in the future. wolf hunting and hunting in gegeneral are both extremelyly important to people in montana. it is interwoven into the traditions we observe, the pathways of our daily lives throughout the year. it is something that we zealously protect. hunting is very important, a very important way in which to put food on the table for many families. a good-sized elk can feed a family of four or more if it is a larger elk throughout the year. that has been the traditio

for about a thousand euros a month, you can get an apartment, food,d, broadband internet, anand a mopedthen of ubud is especially popular for the new residents. >> digitital nomads arare preseg us with a whole set t of completely n new challengeges.y aren't tourirists but theyey at classic bubusiness-people eith. what kind of visa should they be working g on? we are very hapy that they y are here thohough.y ststay far longeger than regur touriststs, and often n find accommodation with locals. in that respect, everyone wins. >> t this is the 'hubud' offie collective. it's billed as the first co-working space in n ba. you can rent a desk by the hour. need a p photographer? a softwe developer or copywriter? well you just might find one e sittg nearby. or perhaps in the e ca. papatricia hails from canada, andrew is from australia. they've been working remotely around the worldld for years n. the couple d do consultiting r young entrepreneurs and develop brands, all the way from website to logo. and all while on the road. >> most people back in the real world, as we say, don't understand wha

get these organochlorine pesticides off the market because of their persistencnce in the envnvironmt anand their poible 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 everything. and thahat's really where neonicotinoids came frfro. the idea wawas that these chemicals, although highly toxic to insects, are less acutely toxic to mammals, they're less acutely toxic to fish. they also thought, what if we can target them m inside the plant? ? if wn target them inside the plant, this is going to be better, because the animals outside the plant are not going to be affected. >> they became popular because they we used asas systemic insecticide, so you cocould appy it to t the seed and d it wouldt be put in the grndnd and t plananwould take it as itit grows, eveventually giving the planant protectionon from pests. >> they'rre found in the leave, the stems, the roots, and the pollen and t

he will be put on trial anand oe the releasese for his trial -- wowon't be releleased before hii trialporter: besideses yucle, more than 150 journalists are being held in turkish prisons. germany has been pushing for yucel's release. it at least managed to gain consular access to him in prison. but it says being held for months without being charged as a human rights violation. >> let us make no mistake, it is not in accordance with rule of law if an executive, in this case turkey's executive, free judges and individual as it is publicly done to deniz yucel. and the pressure on the german government isn't letting up either. at a public reading of yucel's books on sunday, peace prize winner -- a peace prize winner added voices to the chorus demanding yucel's release. brent: he will take a short break. -- we will take a short break. when we come back, more headlines. stay with us. brent: welcome back with "dw news" life from berlin. it''s being repepted thahat two brotothers and the fatather of e suspected manchester suicide bomber had been arrested. when brother was allegedly planning a

everyone asked to leave the office by president trump except cements, anand james comey. he asked if he could swear loyalty to him. according to comey, he said that he could not do that. but that he could promise honesty. it was shortly after that that james comey was terminated. and the obvious question is, did you terminate him because he refused to stop the campaign? which purports to show some sort of collusion potentially with the russians in an effort to effect the united states election. how deep this will go is a matter for conjecture but our senior judicial analyst is on the live lines with, judge, upon hearing this, 6:00 eastern time, the news dropped on everywhere at the same time. your unusual thoughts? >> my initial thoughts are almost identical with what congressman chafitz said. this is an extremely exceptionally absolutely neutral prosecutor who can't be fired by the white house and can go wherever the evidence takes him. the charge that he received is to investigate everything having to do with the allegations surrounding the president of the united state

anand i enjoyed speaking to him recentntly to hear about his independent movement and his vision for the future e of fran. i know that y you face many challenges, and i want all of my friends inin france to know how much i am rooting fofor your success. because of how important this election is, i also want you to know that i am supporting emmanuel macron to lead you forward. [speaking french] tuned 16.5 million people in to watch last night's encounter between macro and le pen. according to a poll, most viewers thought macro and came off best -- macron came off best. fact checkers accused le e pen f misleading the public. le pen implied macron held an offshore bank account, something he strongly denies. andrew: what started online as an accusation is now in the hands of rage prosecutors -- of french prosecutors. it was repeated by marine le pen during her televised clash with emmanuel macron. [translating] i hope we won't discover you have an offshore account in the bahamas. andrew: this can be traced back to a right-wing site, which published what it claimed was a document that sup

anand all fairness to sean and sarah huckabee, anyone who stood up there, they don't know me. i'm an active president. i'm dealing with china, japan, north korea, all of these different things. russia came in to see me, the foreign minister the other day. right after that they do not say this that but right after that the foreign minister of ukraine came in. and i suppose you have to make peace. they only talked about russia coming in. we took pictures, they took pictures. everybody made a big deal out of it. he was scheduled to come. what they didn't talk about ukraine. the point is this, when we have press conferences i don't thing we should have them. >> justice jeanine: for 100 years we been doing that. >> there's never been action like this. this is crazy. were getting higher ratings on the hunt press conferences. >> justice jeanine: would use usually consider stopping these? >> we do it in a different way. through a piece of paper with a perfectly accurate answer. they asked 100 questions or 50 questions are 20 questions, and they get one out of 50 just a little bit off,

and in 1967, the six-day war happened when the israelis invaded jerurusalem anand conqu it. we have lived under the israeli occupation ever since, always longing to go back to our ancestral homes. >> and my father's story that we left the home that he was born in and his father, etc., always was with us. >> whenever i walk here i feel as though i'm walking with a shiver in my body. like i feel at home. they used to have the stables down there. and actually, this is my father's room right there. for threes three years i would say easily 50-year-old trees. because my father, when he came here, he said he remember when they left here they were a little bit taller than him. >> i was born thehe first generation to be born outside our house. to take someone's home is like worse thanan ripping their hear away f from their body. >> i took david to meet my childhood friend. he and i went to the same school. i went afterwards to the united states, and he went to greece to study denyivityry, but he returned to jerusalem -- denyivityry. and he returned to jerusalem and has been living t