anand d ononicics s res wiwillll r rececycyc soso g go o anand d trtradade e anand d ononicics s res - - wewe a andnd s sto. nonow w ththatat's's a a anany y evevididenence. ifif y youou t t toto s sp, offers the latest find of the classic car market is slowing recovery investing in one member of mormon takes is in two thousand and one symbol technologies new ceo tome or as milledge is turning heads in the technology world attorney brett simon represent an executive who worked for as milledge think she was perceived as a hard charging executive. you know and somebody that corporate america looked on as an effective guy would resume on the bridges into zoos have no idea at the company's consecutive quarters of growth are allegedly driven by phony figures and fear. it became all the sadistic inhumane what he was forcing his subordinates to try to achieve the senior boys to finance came up to tomlin said we can't make those numbers those numbers are totally unrealistic. the most response then was to watch me shoot you and you want me to stab you razz miller bridges threat to shut him up

anand it remains very much an on question how that will work out. brent: ok.hilip, on the story in rome on this latest twist in the political crisis. thank you very much. here are some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the prime minister of spain says he will not resign as head of the no-confidence vote that he looks set to lose on friday. the spanish h dia says he no longer has the votes he needs to survive. that could clear the way for a socialist leaeader pedro sanche, , to become prime minister. and denmark's parliament has passed a law that bans the wearing of veils and other face coverings in public. the law is popularly known as the burqa ban. although the government says it is not aimed at any religion. similar laws have been adopted in other european countries, since france did so in 2011. lithuania and romania aided the cia in torture, it has been ruled, violating european laws. the court said bailout of the american agency to mistreat two terror suspects in secret prisons that it ran in the two countries. reporter: in this buil

anand he said, yes, mother. yes, yes. he was with his wife. they were very happy. amy: experts say the u.s. embargo of cuba has crippled cuba's aviation industry, forcing cuba to fly decades-old planes and scramble to obtain parts to make essential repairs. the boeing 737 that crashed on friday was nearly 40 years old, whicich an aviatioion specialist said was "one of the oldest passenger jets i have heard of." in afghanistan, a series of bombings at a cricket match killed eight p pple and wounded dozens more in the eastern city of jalalababad friday night. onon twitter, the chairman of te afghanistan cricket board wrote -- "cricket has been a source of happiness & pride for all afghans, it has played a key role in bringing peace and uniting people. these attacks are against peace, unity and humanity." the taliban has deninied respsponsibility for the attaca, which occurred during the holy month of ramadan. all of chile's 34 roman catholic bishops have submitted letters of resignation to pope francis, offering to resign en masse after francis accused the chilean ch

anand we were susupposed to hav party here. we lit candles for all those who passed away to give us life. so we lit candles. and we cried there. then we came back home, we danced. we also cried again. andd for us, that was the resistance. >> the regression in the last three years has been incredible in the relationship between palestinians and the israelis. is there any way that you found to go tothe heart ofisraelis and tell them don't be afraid of me? >> i don't believe in this fear. we are the people who are afraid of them. they are the occupation. we are the occupied. so the discourse that was played in the media and played in their minds by their leaders, i don't accept it. they talk about their security, but they never thought of my security. >> more than any other time that i went back to jerusalem, i found people living in fear and in suspicion of everyone who entered the coffee shop. even security where jerusalem became the world capital of suicide bombing. >> one of ththe victims of suicide bombing is a doctor, who, i

environmental issues as long as they're not her grow it a any way you want, and we'll just bring it in," anand that's not acceptable to me. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation and] smith:e e liven a a wod of rapidly rising and transforminghrhreats onany frfrts, some embyiying vy unexexcted dimensions. and inhihis epode e of "a"aorld on the brink," we are going tlook at meme of e momostignififint

environmental issues as long as they're not her grow it a any way you want, and we'll just bring it in" anand that's not acceptable to me. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation andú

environmental issues as long as they're not her grow it a any way you want, and we'll just bring it in" anand that's not acceptable to me. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation and] [applause] tom goldtooth: this is my home. this is our home right there. it's the mother earth. everything around here has life, has spirit. there's spirit to the trees, the ground, these plants, even this air and the wind, the wind that blows. [applause] oh. [speaking native language] hello, all my relations. [speaking native language] [speaking native language]

and and anand they should also. thank you. photos add on they on their expects you well well and i'm not i'm not and i expect to his duties and so on one of my. if i if how how a jaiail jup does doesn't do well with that with thatat tropical plantsts. it would leave your job that was used as a down down thii cann police he e was out out out t of downtntown dishes t being nns principle ss i sa. wewent when he was a good g. i know i know it's illegall. you know you know he still. each. this is in the. and then you know he he he would really can work one. and enjoy your on this living to play. you opened one more year year. when the welcome because i am not and and and. so this is up for him. will. david i'd like. that. so. now. will you yeah how longd that went. away. cut kind of kind o of trying to quickly for a little. we will just. generally people say they. i don't know. because. no no state eighty people to give. six. so so sick they cut that they have been waiting . the changes that. it it it a hundred and eighty and he's

environmental issues as long as they're not her grow it a any way you want, and we'll just bring it in," anand that's not acceptable to me. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation anda (upbeat haitian n music) - in haiti, music is the biggest tool to make political statements. (m(music) - i'm a tough girl. i can express myself in rap. i wanna make women feel proud, strong. (music) - my photography is one way to address tolerance and d acceptance. if you don't talk, you don't exist. (neon buzzing)

environmental issues as long as they're not her grow it a any way you want, and we'll just bring it in," anand that's not acceptable to me. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation and] irds chirping] simons: when i first encountered john powell, without haviving ay idea who he was, he was ambling across the bioneers' campus. there was something so riveting to me about his presence. i think it was a combination of the calm intentionality of his gait; the sense of serenity that just surrounded him; and a warmth, openness, and curiosity that captivated me. i promised myself then that i would find ways to learn from

environmental issues as long as they're not her grow it a any way you want, and we'll just bring it in" anand that's not acceptable to me. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation andú amy: from pacicifica this is demomocracy now.w... bobby kennedy: i have some very sad wsws for all o oyou, a and,i think, sad news for all of our fellow citizens, and people whwo love peace all over the worlrld. and ththat is that martin n lutr kingng was shot and was kikilled toninight in memphphis, tennese. amy: 1968: a year in revolt. in this democracy now special, we look back h

anand it's notot. the one . right. last night was a flashback as he secretly a breast size does amaze me start until strain range and is not always enough enough right right. says that the strain range is a very very high. how it is? and then a man and i just. in contrast to that. has nothing nothing that arafat that we have like five one. my life and i think he was right right. i read i read thehe script awhile ago going thru. . but the conditionsns there whehe was just a simple will will make this vast hho that they why did you she says. she. users it is just simply what's what's good for me to needed. yeah there's a real no late late on our third that is that is. yes desolate to and and. there's therere's of le more one on her structure in this is on a five and then that. so it is to tell the tale of the aryan of resilience of all tries resist might play to the and has all the things they had. to go through i had had an affair. has has their own timeline in your life. five lines instincts has tested. on the film. i

anand ideas he defend us also. bank of the having him as president. so i. don't know how much today he is resigning. straight with what we. laste one judges. that. and i know you'll you lied to you and you and your. like like round round of al. kinds while by palestinian militants is not a nice to meet you with my story. today days at that. you would have been interested you'll know. when is it as that first daniel now i was going out of that makes me so saw. so now there's a lot of times in many many. being at that we which is ae restaurants in israel and. coal or. from. the council still campaign john youngest possible turns around. after the ground. a little she should be held held accountable actually that you anywhere fleet elated to yes get a. the. you too can down there was a recent crop rotations at the whole clan and. problems as that is. destiny needed consensus as a fifty members of the city council was was a lot lot i away. late. none none an amendment. still still cool a considers as tank he beats you. israel failed to has that ty one morere th

—— is perhaps over for now but the drama isn't at anand. —— an end. heavy rain, particularly affecting the south—west of england and the south of wales. the and the south of wales. radar picture shows how ti storms the radar picture shows how the storms develop in the latter part of the afternoon, continuing to drift north and west through the night. still potentially enough rain in a short enough space of time to give issues with flash flooding. elsewhere a lot of dry weather, but misty and cloudy conditions and a muggy night. minimum temperatures between 12 and 16 degrees. tomorrow we start off with a lot of cloud. that should break up with some sunshine. but then the showers and thunder storms break out again. particularly this time across western and northern parts of the uk. and wherever you are it will feel warm and muggy. highs up to 24 degrees. this is bbc news, our latest headlines. fears of a transatlantic trade war: the us goes ahead with big tariffs on steel imports from the eu, canada and mexico. the government says its deeply disappointe

now, he has b been personally thanked anand honorered by the french president. >> i i came out and s saw a chin the fourth or fifth floor. i did not think of myself at all.l. i rann across the road to save him. although, he was sent to be living illegally, he is to be given french citizenship and will be awarded. >>>> i am very happy. this is the first time i've gotten anything like this before. reporter: back outside of the apartment, thehe neighbors cannt believe e his bravery. >> it was impressive. it is not something you see every day. that is why people were impressed. he is someone that came from far away to rescue someone who came from here. for us in the neighborhood, it is something that makes us very happy. he is also landed himselflf a jb working with the fire brigade. amrita: for more -- brent: for more on the story, we are touching down into paris. we know that not everyone is happy with this honor that has bebeen bestowed. tells about that. >> what happens i ithat it isis fair to say that people here are actually happy but what they are actually criticizing is that pres

anand it is presesident recep pp ererdogan o hahas be oversrseeg this chahange over thehe last5 yearsstararting out as s a reformers cricics say he hasas now becomen autocrat witith a thir f for powewer. president e erdogan hn

>> politics in italy work differently anand it is no surpririse that a prime mininisr has beeeen chosenho is not a memberer othe cocoalition parar. it is s not so unusual. ththe populist parties are extreme. he is s ry unknown to everybody in italy. is a l law expert and an expertf international law but t he never heldld public office. he is leading the m mement and that is maybe the reason use chosen to lead this g government and both parties. both party l lders h hope to control him fromehind. it may be that both of them m wl be in th cabinet of thisis prime ministster. he will be the puppet on a string. >> this is a political no-name. it still remains to be seen whether or not he will be a puppet to one of those parties. he has to get the approval of the italian president how likely is that? >> it is quiteikely that the president wiwill approve thiss choioice because t the new prime miminister will have a broad majority for both houses of parliament. 60% of allll intelelligence - -- italiansns, are supporting this new approacach. they will go along witith it ototherwise,here will be

being a contributor if both test anand it's going to state government and they wondered if you can comment on that because it ismm problematic. >> guest: that is a great point. there is an over but can't remember right now who called out elected officials who were harsh on the drug law and contributed to the mass incarceration there was a generation of people who ignored mostly poor black folks and the impact it had on us and our familiesgs and not just ignore t perpetuate it the war that came from white politicians and black politicians and a group of people who are supposed to be protecting families and instead are left vulnerable. >> host: was that james forman? >> guest: i don't think it was. >> guest: >> host: patrice is the author and terry is in oakville washington. you are on booktv. >> caller: i am an african-american man and i wonder how i can be of financial help to black lives matter into your organization. >> guest: is a great question. you can go directly to black lives matter.com. there've been some fake accounts, fraudulent accounts that stole money from people and that was

anand ours are just small effor, but we tryry to amplify theirr voices through ourur action.ur b boats will sail.. therere will be two vesessel sag the atlantic route and two smaller wi b big way and the canal routeses of europe e and e wiwill joioin together i in the mediteterranean andd conontinueo gaza f from there. as a an israeli, i i feel likiki have double obligigation n to participate in this because it is my own people who o are inflicting this susuffering on e palestininians of gaza. and what we try to convey is a message that we only try to prototect human rights, make israel compliaiant with international law. we are not there to threaten or to provoke. we just think itit is time thehe inteternational community felt isel accountable for whait is doing. nermeen: can you explain why the ship is called the return, alawda? >> yeses, of course. we planned this missssion for quite some timime. acactually, sincnce before the wowomen's boat to gaza mission. we said in 2 2018 we will l tryo make a a m more visiblele misis. we knew w it was goingng to be e anniversarary of

anand with the helelp of china, south korea, and japan, a future of great prosperity and security cane achieved for everyone. amy: president t trump says "whn ."make promises, i keep them when the u.s. makes promises,s,e breaks thehem. what does this mean for north korea? you have been extremely involved in trying to fight for peace on the korean peninsula. you are part of women cross the dmz. what mesessage is this sending n the eve of apparently the summit that will take place between kim jong-un and trump? >> is certainly since the message that trump cannot been trusted. it says to the world community that you're are in a better position to negotiate if you already have nuclear weapons,'s are you better get them quickly. oneke we have to recognize of the saving graces around the issues of korea is the people of south korea and how much they have mobilized and how much pressure there is from the south to have a deal. i am on my way to south korea with women across the dmz to meet with those groups at the end of the month. i think, at least in the case of the korean peninsula, the no

we are joined now by you could say, the two deportees, vincee anand katherine franke. vince warren is leading the delegation, executive director of the center for constitutional rights. katherine frankie is a professor of law, gender, and sexuality studies at columbia university. she is faculty director of the public rights/private conscience project and a member of the executive committee of the center for palestine studies. welcome back both to democracy now! vince, what happened, when did you fly into israel? vince: saturday evening. we had a delegation of folks coming with us. having done this before -- amy: you did this a few years ago? where we brought legal academics and other folks in the legal field. black and brown thought leaders, civil rights leaders in the community, people that worked on dakota access, people that worked on ferguson, doing work in the south. we flew out saturday evening and arrived in tel aviv sunday morning. sunday morning is when we found out, as we got the delegates through, that catherine and i had been singled out to be detained. jua

anand lawyer and civivil rights pioneer dovey johnson roundtree has died at the age of 104.oughout her legal career, roundtree shattered gender and racial barriers and successfully challenged jim crow laws and segregation. she was also among the first black women to train as an officer in the women's army auxiliary corps and among the first women to be ordained in the african methodist episcopal church. this is dovey johnson roundtree speaking about her experience working for then-naacp lawyer thurgood marshall in the preparations for brown v. board of education. thurgood marshall would go on to become the first african american supreme court justice. >> we were always looking for lookingern will stop -- for the pattern. why can't we go now? sometimes the answer was, well, we have to wait for this theory to be exhausted, have to wait for that. so there a lot of things that went into the pattern of getting it to the supreme court. so you get some reading of higher courts in but -- how the courts and between would be reacting to the theory, let's say, of nondiscrimination and

and to seek memedical treatmenet anand other arabic countries because of my injury. the attempt to sell today houses to break the blockade. amy: in the united states, hundreds of people were arrested in cities acacross the country tuesday in nonviolent protests calling for an end to ececonomic inequality, militarirism, and racial injustice, organized by the new poor people's campaign. in missouri, dozens of protesters held a sit-in protest at the state capitol building, calling for a minimum wage of 15 -- $15 an in nashville, hour. tennessee, 20 people were arrested as they protested for gun control and against militarism ahead of a visit by president trump. in washington, d.c., dozens of protesters were arrested as they held a civil disobedience protest outside the office of republican senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. "the new york times" reports that days after attorney general jeff sessions recused himself from the investigation into alleged ties between russia and the trump campaign, president trump ordered sessions to reverse the decision. "the times" rep

its attraction -- affofordable housg anand low taxexes. housing estate for 1808000 sun worshipers. the regulalar hurricaneses thatr acrossss the region n don't put prospective buyers o.. despspite l the e waing signgn consnstruction herere continuess apacace. former countnty commissioner ry judah shows us what cape coral looked like before the bulldozers and backhoes arrived. ray: their l limited or lalacf planning, wherere theyey really rerecognize that there is gonnae some 400,000 residents in cape coral someday, well, they need to start planning for more open space and to actually provide for development and growth away from the waterways, so that it doesn't put people in harm's way. reporter: it all began in the 1950's, when two s speculators snapapped up some swamplpland. uninhabitable mangrove swamps became c construction sites, wh veryry little infrasastrture.. the advertising promised paradise on earth. jim: marshes and those mangroves protected the pine flatwoods and the higher g ground behind tha. now the ocean's been invited all

anand they had the pattern down. amy goodman: and you burned these files with?garita melville: napalm. that wasthe recipe was in the special forces handbook: soapsuds, suds, in those days, like ivory soapsuds, and gasoline. amy goodman: and why the suds? margarita melville: so that it'd stick to your body, and it'll burn and burn and burn, and you can't wash it off real fast. amy goodman: and that's what the power of napalm was. margarita melville: that was napalm. and soon thereafter, my brother-in-law, art melville, and catherine sagan and a group of them went up to the dow chemical offices and went into the file and got all the recipes for napalm and threw them out the window. amy goodman: because dow is the one that manufactured napalm. margarita melville: dow chemical was manufacturing the napalm. they manufactured napalm. we did the special forces handbook recipe, which wasas vey simple, but very effective. amy goodman: and how was it used in vietnam, napalm? margarita melville: remember those words of father dan saying it's better to burn paper than to bu

anand the democratic republic of congo is facing its ninth outbreak of ebola. a new vaccination program is starting today, aimed at containing the deadly virus. this hour inp business, an abundance of one of the world's most valuable natural resources has not stopped the country from sliding into economic crisis and poverty. more on that coming up. also for you, close to flying water taxis. go for a test drive on the seine. first, our top story, live from paris. sorry about that. seem to be having some technical difficulties for you today. that's just get started first in venezuela, or president nicolas maduro has just been reelected with almost 70% of the vote. that result is already being contested by the opposition, that boycotted the vote with reports of some 13,000 pro government stands being set up next polling stations. outside the presidential palace, the party begins. nicholas maduro, the winner of venezuela's presidential election, with nearly 68% of the vote, sending his supporters into wild celebrations. madero addressed those who gathered to hear t

. —— benefits under zieler ledeen anand. thank you joining us. into the semi final stage at the world snooker championship — we will get the latest from the crucible. and motherhood won't get in the way of medals — laura kenny tells us about her her tokyo targets. you want to try and win as many 0lympic you want to try and win as many olympic gold medals as you can. that is the pinnacle of our sport. so i wa nt to is the pinnacle of our sport. so i want to the games and try to win more gold medals. cycling first grand tour of the year, the giro d'italia starts tomorrow. the first three stages are in isreal before the race finishes in rome on may 27th. let's cross live tojersualem ahead of tomorrow's opening stage and speak to our sports correspondent andy swiss. andy, team sky have predictably been at the centre of attention there, defending chris froome's right to compete after that adverse analytical finding and the investigation that is still going on. what is everybody talking about on the eve of the race? welcome to jerusalem, in the last co

anand as social media, , they qe for the support to cocontinue to move forward.nknow losing a family members a papainful thing. losing a lovoved one. despite all of the plans o one s to see each other again, a forcefully, hehe did not happepn like that. my girlfriend wass killed or coursing the border. -- will crossing the border. and forcefullyly, she was shot n the head and killed immediately. i'm asasking, please, forr evere whwho sees t this video, suppore in demanding justice, and bringing to justice ththe person who o did this.s. losing a family member is painful. this t tragic. losing a loved one. i'm asking for your help in demanding justice. thank you. juan: claudia gomez gonzalez quest for yes family said shshe was attempting to come to the u.s. to further her education. this is her mother. save some money, she said. i'll earn money for my studies, she said. unfortunately, she was not able to do that. my poor little girl. my little baby. no, no, no, t this can't be. she is gonone, my baby. that is how it is. i want justice for my girl because it is not

the deputy foreign minister calling the accusations shameful anand ridiculous.haps the most colorful criticism coming from mr. zarif, referring twice to mr. netanyahu as "the boy who cried wolf," a reference to the fabled young shepherd who raised so many false alarms that nobody believed him. reference to mr. netanyahu's 2002 speech in new york at the u.n. general assembly. that is when he held up a cartoon drawing of a bomb in an effort to convince the world that iran is racing toward a nuclear bomb. the exhibition by mr. netanyayahu was more elaborate. lots of documents, images. but observers say there was very little substance to itit, becaue these were the old allegations addressed.een other observers are saying it is precisely because of these allegations that iran had its secret nuclear weapons program almost two years ago that this nuclear deal is working. observers say mr. netanyahu provided very little argrgument why this nuclear deal should be scrapped. now, all eyes on may 12, to see if mr. netanyahu's efforts will convince mr. trump to scrap the dea

so there is no such enormous gap between rich anand poor.nd d if you travel in the north of spain, where this company is the largest company in that part of spain, you will sesee that their cities and towns--i was there this summer--you canan see right awa. 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 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 ha

. >> one year ago we were standing here talking about anand eventual expansion into china and we nowhave a trade turf war. we can put up the tariffs that are already slapped on u.s. shoes from china and most of u.s. shoes, sneakers are made in china. how do you hope this works out that the trade contingent is back, what would you hope eventually comes out. >> tariffs really matter. a 20% tariff on running shoes. our whole industry for almost 80 years has been ten or 20% have spread we certainly wouldn't want to see more. it would hurt consumers and our ability to grow and create jobs but ultimately i hope the rhetoric isn't the final end of this thing. free trade is so critical to create jobs. hopefully that is the end we end up with. >> jim weber of brooks running. the big thing they are buying is the issue. can you see the inside, they are stamping it with an 87-year-old face, warren buffett who doesn't even run. they will sell hundreds and hundreds of these. we have a big rally on wall street as we head into the closing bell. will be coming right back. that's because they have a s

. >> maybe before you leave city hall you could stop by my office anand leave your card. >> thank you for holding this hearing to have more transparency to the public. my name is jolie and i'm with the chinatown community. i am sure chinatown community and pe merchants would appreciae this but before we make this a potentially costly and risky decision perhaps we would reconsider the visibility of cost and the impacts that we will have to face when the project the launched. small businesses always want to bear the burden of their construction projects from water and sewer it improvements the street and sewer repairs and the subway sen tral project going on, the small businesses have been suffering. we are afraid this project would tear up streets all over the city and hurt our small businesses. we ask the supervisors to proceed slowly with input from the community before moving forward on such a large undertaking. >> supervisor cohen, i am going to tell you what you are missing. the calculations all you have to do is listen to them. they are making calculations on year 2015, 2016. the

civilians s ad injuring 2000 would be helpful to open doors for peace or is it deepening the resentment anandtmosphere of hatred between people instead of moving in the direction of peace? juan: meanwhile in washington, white house press deputy press secretary raj shah called the deaths of the palestinians to be propaganda. he made the comment in response to a question from a reporter. >> jerk kushner has put of the fingers saying their response will for provoking violence but given the fact it is a live palestinians who are being killeded, should i israel nott shoulder some of the blame? >> as i said earlier, we believe hamas bears the responsibility. this is a propaganda but to him. this is a gruesome and unfortunate propaganda attempt. i think the israeli government has been weeks trying to handle this without violence. >> there were throwing rocks 50 meters from the wall and were faced with separate attacks. is the white house in the now of the reality of what is occurring? hamas isswe believe responsible. amy: we begin in gaza where we're joined by democracy now! respond sharif abdel kou

a lot of peoe e don'tt talk abot thlylynchis anand their family, and meme of his due.or thoswhwho dowe represent a whole slewf peoe's low auaumatid ththeyan't speak wi other relatives did not pass on his history to them the awawfordhaveve aays fefe, i think, an oigation to speak up for grandpa crawfo.. we w were all socialized that w. , bryan stevenson, the documentary about this project that memorializes the victims of white supremacy, of slavery, of lynching. you have said that slavery did not really end in 1865. you talked about it just evolving from slavery to lynching to mass incarceration. can you lay out that trajectory? >> sure. i do think that the great evil of american slavery was this narrative of racial difference. we have to understand our nation has a very unhealthy narrative of racial difference that began at the very first moment when europeans came to this continent. there were millions of native people here. we are a post-genocide society. what i think we did to native people was genocide. we kill them by the millions. we slaughtered them through fami

from an automaker perspective, if you are looking and wondering at california and some states anand e.p.aguing something e blse, it has tough on the industry. >> yes, a few yars we're talking about model 2022 which goes on salen 2021, so on one level they didn'tsk initially the trump administration to potentially roll back the standards but now, given that california and the states allied wit compose a tired of the o nation's arket, they're trying to figure out what kind of cars they will be producing and for whom and thatakes these decisions difficult. >> woodruff: juliet eiltrin, hank you so much for helping us to wade through all this. >> you're welcome. >> woodruff: now to our deep dive on the continuing problem of false or misleading news, or what you might call junk news. much of the attention has centered on facebook. nd yesterday, the company's founder and c.e.o., mark zuckerberg, told "wired" magazine it may take up to three years to fully prevent all kinds of harmful content from affecting people's newsfeeds. tonight, miles o'brien's latest report profiles a man who's been a lea