global andnd you have indidividual onene no no no. okay so many electronic a know my my retirement money i'mm done they don't come. selection another young about to demonstrate against california c. also his vision there's less left thousand them down in any way to live. please leave had handed. a little later she was immediately and to. hold a a little to this onn the definition her. here. at least he. is guilty. carried out small solutions many many was. still. to live. yeah charges it's only. it seems. like he was taken into custody zero despite my oldest is usually freezing backtracking maintained since in december. like when. between jean he forces. in the north. area. adding. to the mall access and get get is a. state i don't after it's used to feel guilty on count of how many indians and we're doing two thousand thoughts asa. israel's romande day member. countries launch on just what it's autocad democratic because online. services i e labeling on the in the us national unity mrs doesn't happen efficiency muscles as well. the r

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we would be banned andnd women o come to us for health care would be banned. it is unbelievably extreme. i can't believe they're going this far, but that is the rumor. amy: have we seen something like this at a global level and this will be the first time he would be used domestically? >> correct. one of the first things this president did was institute or raised to to the global gag rule which cut off millions of women across the country from family planning service, maternal health care services. that is the thing that is so insidious about this. the very health care that helps prevent unintended pregnancy, detect cancer, provide women -- preventive and services would not be unavailable for millions of women across this countntry. most are women with h w income,, many women of color, who don't have other health care options. amy: they gag rule, it is expected to be handed down any day from what the white house or hhs. >> right. amy: said their patients could not get information or even mention the word abortion if they serve patients to the title x program.

the dock within a couple of hours a after it's taken out of the cage, which means it's very fresh andnd ready to go to mara. [fiilm advance clicks] david: it's a hard thing because, as a commercial fisherman, first thing you say is, not a g good thing g becaus, youou know, it't's compmpetitior us, but i try to look at, you know, ththe whole p picture. gomes: it's veryry difficultlt o say because, as an american fishsherman, yoyou take prpriden ththat. therere's a tradititiona heritage, and you don't want to lose that. my family's been involved in fishing here for over 130 years, soso if you're gonna do aquaculture and you're gonna hire commercial fishermen that are gonna be displaced and they're going to be able to work, i'm all for it, but if you're not gonna hire commercial fishermen, then i have to be against it because youou're putting ththose guys o out of w rudie:e: there are gooood mariculture operations, and there arare bad mariculture operatitions, you know. the good ones, they donon't have the hihh densisities, and they're able to keep theieir densitieies low and conontrol the

the total was willing andnd ready to kill my. mom said today that it is not my. our main main priority. right now we have we have unprecedented opportunity to changing course or is it. something else like. this is a mystery man not the same thing about half our eyes wide open it's time time also has one one for all about a bail delight and i. how to how to get us to get to get right right? by the same time anyway in two. they're just trying to. sasha. says michelle council but women a lot as well as he can. he testified that is if you look don't. have him step jn now and then was on drums. says it expects you to readers just as she was. known of the authorized resident for forcing to o t. you will use it to talk to the only really early accordingly washing tools which were first revealed. retell reject jedi idea. this isn't a game you're * the work work of the president tonight a state's. the new york times report for today. gosh i should. what would you like what as president legally can compile data that a musicia? list forty nine million tensions less legends

his ankles so i'd like me know me know that all this is is a little andnd right w you u downsize online them. this is a. scandal i try to write around it and it is not a fan. of rubber up. of they way working with these guys had already read. while the others will when i when i was in you and i in him and i. line that says i was i don'. know which is which is present in my mind such as. north korea and iran. mighty deeds. thank you thank you. only. this week and then he table and a. and he had a head of. state. this is a debate in the question yeah looking me straight on the crime. we we. are trying to. and then i highly visible now now prices. state. and now there see how he has a little no knowing like you say type of a when another notify. you change day. okay dory. it should be. down. the street trees wet wet. and later later cleared awa. clean up efforts signaling the end of. the revolution. call numbers for industries. on thursday as the names of more than two weeks so tough tests give way way thrash slash y yet yet washes incidence of autism ism. yeah. yeah. the e the need o come

known as the european roundtable of industrialists threatened names likee bp, nestle, and vodafone, andndell to resume that time is running out. they warned that uncertainty causes -- genie: tesla has fixed a problem with model three cars that sent shares tumbling. stuart: there was a -- reporter: there was a problem with its brakes. the nexton reversed update, which caused me. firstdel three is tesla's market electric car. they have struggled to boost production to meet demand. genie: to wrap up, walmart is helping its staff go to college. reporter: that's right. read retail chain is offering to pay classes in retail management or business at three universities. one what 4 million staff will be eligible for the program. they will only have to pay a dollar a day for tuition. it is part of a competition these companies have to try and get staff on board and keep them for a longer time. genie: thank you for that, stephen carroll with our business update. ♪ allison johnson is with me to talk about headlines around the world. we start with that incredible twist yesterday from ukraine at arkad

the dispute has been running f r 14 years andnd itay, theew subsidized airbus illegally. the rules say the u.s. is allowed to impose sanctions to make up for losses. anchor: back over to brent now with all eyes on a upcoming election. brent: turkey is going to the polls in four weeks time. after president erdogan one elections. he is a clear favorite to win the race but he is facing opposition from an alliance of parties that includes the republican people's party. dw news spoke to the candidate, one of turkey's fiercest opposition voices. >> my focus is on three things, first, making peace. second, economic development. third, a fair distribution of resoururces. >> second, what woululd be the means. dedemocracy and individual freedoms.. third, administrative structure. the administratition will nott e based on a one-man bridging but on a strong leader. brent: one issue that still sparks controversy are the protests which happened five years ago. hundreds and thousands of people rallied in the streets of the stumble against plans -- of his stumble -- istanbul. people were

onrting with the focus childr, , wome andnd pple wiwi disabilities who livin porty. the economist and former greek finance minister yanis varoufakis joins us on his new book "talking to my daughter about the economy." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in gaza, the israeli military least 25d at palestinians today a misting nonviolentmassive protest. israeli soldiers are currently firing live ammunition into the crowd of tens of thousands of palestinian protesters, who have gathered in gaza near the heavily fortified border with israel. al jazeera is reporting that israeli soldiers have wounded at least 1000 palestinians, in addition to the 25 killed so far today. the israeli military has also been dropping tear gas from drones over gaza. this comes as senior members of the trump administration have jerusalem for the opening of the u.s. embassy, including president trump's daughter, white house senior adviser ivanka trump, and her husband, senior adviser jared kushner, and treasury secr

then, the isisraeli army demolished andnd destroyed 400 palestinian commmmunities completely. they erase them from the land completely. 700,000 palestinians were of theed, includg 70% population of gaza, who are demanding to go o back to their homeland, to go o back ttheir farms, to ththeir villages they were displplaced from, to the house is that they were kicked out from. that is why it is a very importantay. c combined with a populatition that has been in te west bank for 59 years now. sufferingng is s a result of te catastrophe we hahave been subjected to. every economy was destroyed. of ththeestinian refugees lost their r home. this is a c catastrophe. that notmmemorating only because of what h happened, but because of what we want, which is freedom f from this occucupation. that is now occupying the whole of palestine. israel's in terms of response to o this, they say ths is self-defense and it is hamas stoking tensions. what is your response to that? how can it be a selflf-defensese when for the lt five weeks n no less t than 10,0 papalestinians in gaza and t the west b

reporter: a growing divide between rich andnd poor, coupld with increasing fearars over security.he wall separating two neighborhoods in lima is a concrete example of both. host: to own a home is the desire of nearly everyone in the world, but perhaps nowowhere me so thahan in the uninited sta. having a solid job, a car, and your own home -- t that's at te heart of the american dream. around 64% of americans own property, be it a house or a flat. and the real estate market has been booming in the sunshine statof flori, in parcular. having aome close the coast is sll the ultime goal f f countleswoululd- residen. even if it means living in a town built on not-so-solid a foundation. reporter: gloria raso tate is something of a cape coral institution. she came to the sunshine state with her family when she was only nine years old. a home on the waterfront, their own boat outside the front door. living like millionaires, though at affordable prices. the american dream. gloria: we're selling the same dream my father was selling, quality of life. we've been doing i it for 43 yes and our

we see black lives matter as an opportunity for americans across the country andnd across the wod to change their attitude towards black people. >> host: in oakland california, you were on with the author. >> caller: hello and i am happy to be able to talk with you. i was noticing that there were all males calling in and now there are many women calling. that's what i wanted to ask you is have you thought about developing some kind of curriculum where you could work withth schools and local police departments. >> guest: yes. a lot of our chapters have actually developeder curriculum where a chapter-based vendor lef that organization, so we have chapters across the country and a lot have developed a curriculum for their own local jurisdiction. and we have thought about what it would look like to have that hard challenging conversations with differenton government officials. >> host: that call was from oakland. how did you get to know doctor davis? davis? >> guest: i met doctor davis couple times. the first time she was actually giving a speech for an event i was being honored at when

three photographs released by kensington palace is a group shot of the couple, their close family, andnd the bridesmaids pageboys. standing to the couple's left is meghan's mother, who made such e deep iion at the wedding with her poise and dignity. the queen and the duke of n edinburgh are seatedont of prince charles and the duchess of cornwall. among the bridesmaids and pageboys, prince george is smiling broadly, princess charlotte is sitting on her mother's lap. the second picture shows harry and meghan in a more relaxed pose with their young attendants. gege has a bigger smile, charlotte is on the floor holding one of the bouquets. the third is a black-and-white portrait of the bride and groom relaxing and looking happy. what do people make of the pictures? >> to see a woman of color in the royal family which inherently has been white. it is a step forward. >> commonwealth history, our history. and history in the making. >> nicto see philip. nicholas: for the queen, visiting the chelsea flower show this evening, the wedding and the positive reaction to the images of diversity will be

reporter: the plantainins are t up andnd then fried d inunflowr oil for eight to ten minut,, untitilh're ninicend greasas they're eaten mostly with meat or fish.h. almomost everyone e can affort hehere. childrdren love to e eat the as frfrom the stallll without anyny trimmings. alococos remind everyone here f ho c cooking. when i've got time, i rmrmally iake e themyself.f. i i don't come f from around h, but when i'm'm in town, meme ay daughthter come by.. >> i love e it. it's my fafavorite meal.l. it's's sweet. i don't avave the ighthtest t. reporter: a a portion coststse equivalentnt of 45 eurococents. see you nextxt time, and till then, take care. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute,

is thereh runs as an a andnd in. u. back at the the larger larger my. continenental and he said said. don't on twenenty three we cann we startedd our head out in an oaoakland onlinine using susummertime recorord righgd he's always would use this as a. . way for me to run. so a lot of peopople think this is sort of sort of at the end of the debate on the drum or feel like you like. others from some of the. range of all points when you see something that he's a huge eight eighty around around. fervor of our five might be. getting your regular not knowing what he said he would support and. etcetera etcetera etcetera and the. problem. is is that for you by. not just much more. there's things your door. three three. more days. since nearly a week before. roster. in yemen this is tht that. too referrals now are going to put up candidates and then. yeah. we. be bringing. and i'm on the right friends and i knew i had my little federated really nice thing to do right right i read on it seems they are done in a long long brown russell deal do we stick with it whe

malcolm turnbull andnd emmanuel macron get on very well. at theit again today resisidence of the australian prime mininister in sydney. they showed affection for one another. they showed solidarity, friendship, unity between the french and the australians. that was one of the key messages they wanted to deliver today. it all started with this important meeting at ththe anzac memorial, with a both delivered a speech calling for the friendship that started d ck in ththe 20th century, during world war i -- they will this friendship to continue in the years to come. casali talking about the french president's visit to australia. the most senior official in australia's catholic church is set to face two trials linked to historic sex abuse. a court ordered cardinal george felt a strand -- to stand trial on multiple charges. his defense lawyers felt he should charge to trials, given he is facing separate allegations 20 years apart. the 26th -- the 76er old is denying the charges. he is currently on leave from his vatican job as the pope's finance

the same with the controversiail income taxes,ut introduce a basic income for the poor andnd unemployed. they are determined to get the candidate pushed through as prime minister. on that point, we are not likely to see any kind of announcement, i don't think, from the president this afternoon. he may hold off until tomorrow. there is no doubt he is keeping and i on those financial markets , -- keeping an eye on this financial markets and reports about the status of giuseppe conte. josephine mckenna reporting live from rome. the south korean president is meeting with donald trump today in talks that could decide whether or not trump's summit with north korea will go ahead. south korean leader moon jae-in is in washington on a mission to save a rare meeting between the u.s. and the north. trump had agreed to meet kim jong-un in singapore on june 12, at the summit is in serious doubt, with both sides wavering on the details. here is bruce harrison in seoul. bruce: president moon korea, where he has high approval ratings for his diplomacy with north korea. he is in washington, and they are

when i go back to mexico,e i pass in front of the house andnd that is home for me. i think i have been looking for the idea of home and once you are immigrant i think you lose them forever and you are constantly looking for that home and it's impossible to get a back. host: has it been worse since november 2016 in your view? guest: it's been worse since june, 26-- 2015, since donald trump launches candidacy. i learn english too late in my life and it's difficult. my kids correct me constantly. they are my best teachers. in the history of united states, changes. it's a difficult and sometimes i faced anti-immigrant sentiment , but never as it is nowen, but when a candidate says that mexican immigrants are criminals and rapistsat as donald trump said june, , and you know it's a lie that he is lying and that he's talking about you and he's not telling the truth, that was difficult and then when that same candidate publishes on instagram your cell phone numberbl, that's difficult. when that candidate has a bodyguard throw you out of a press conference like he did with m

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trump but they were pro-life and they couldn't bring themselves to vote for a democratic candidate andnd that was simply what they did but they did feel that trump affected their value system negatively in a different way. >> nancy, citrus heights, california, firstst off, where s citrus heights? >> suburb of sacramento. >> nancy, i'm sorry, we cannot understand a word you're saying, i'm going to have to move on. the phone was too distorted so we are going to try chris in silver spring, maryland, chris, you're on the air. >> how are you? >> there we go. >> okay. hi. i think trump like nixon attracts the people who are opposed to the democratic leftist, you know, paradigm type of deal. people don't want that. i mean, it's like, you know, abortion, it's one of the side issues, there are plenty of racial issues and other things that get added to the side, that's not the main thrust. the other thing too, trump contribute to enough liberal politician only to rent rich himself. hillary is a prime example of that. ly get off the line and comment. >> i didn't complete understand, trump similarit

[cheering andnd applause] i'm greg and i love you, america. jesse. the huge spring for president trump in america on the foreign policy front. north and south korea are heading towards ending the korean war. little rocket man released three american hostages from the hermit kingdom. the summit is set in singapore where they will hopefully negotiate peace. all historic to be medically victory's. it's driving the left crazy. here's new york senator, chuck schumer. >> we cannot be folded into given the north korean regime credit for returning americans that never should have been detained in the first place. american citizens are not diplomatic bargaining chips. there really should not be exalted, it should be expected. it is no great accomplishment of kim jong-un to do this. when the president does it, he weakens american foreign policy and puts americans at risk around the world. >> jesse: former obama cia director slamming the summit. claiming that kim jong-un is trumps puppetmaster. >> i think he has a been masterful and how he has manipulative perc

the department of justice,, office of legal counsel, weighed in on this repeatedly andnd clearly. and now the information passedse to the general counsel. there is a worn path, a well-worn path between langley, where the cia headquarters is and capitol hill in 2002, 2003, going up and talking to -- >> laura: i made that point. nancy pelosi learned about it the same time gina did. jeff. >> it's it' important to recogne another aspect of what you brought out in the angle. talking about this is more about donald trump than gina haspel. even to the republicans involved in this, salute to senator mccain, he encouraged me back in the day to run for senate, which i did. maybe i should be mad at him for that. but i have the highest respect for him. i think he's letting his annamous bleed over. f he has a strong dislike for president trump. i'm afraid he's so respected, out of respect to him other republican senators may accede to his wish, that this nominee of president trump not get confirmed. i think it's a mistake, i hope he will change his mind about it and i hope his colleagues will

we are obvious the going to talk to majorly football, baseball, rest andnd all the get their sense about. we will talk to the big ones like draftkings. we will also talk to the folks in the casino business and get their say. as far as me to see if we can ignore this and choose not to pursue this -- tom: are we going to see a position established? who is going to police all of this? gov. baker: i think that depends on what type of industry we end up supporting from a statutory point of view. depending upon where we land, using one model or another. i think it is something that will be on the radar and people will take seriously. tom: people would be in the position where they would be literally betting on games while they are going on. the whole notion of what will be possible is dramatically different than having sports book in vegas, period. gov. baker: this is a much more significant expansion. tom: it seems to me, governor, it is more like the marijuana business. it is new, unexplored territory. a cannabis commission, talking about cafes. it is slow going. do you see that sort of proc

enforcement officers who proudly wore the uniform, who daily served the community is in which worked, andndho ultimately made the supreme sacrifice in the performance of their duty. the proclamation was signed october 1, 1962. in 1982, a yearly observance was established to recognize and honor our heroes. officers whoor 199 of their kids, kiss their loved ones, call their parents, wave to the neighbor, and donned the uniform and shield one last time. they believed in the code to serve and protect, because they knew what they did mattered. ofy knew that their job enforcing laws and preserving order in the communities in which they lived and worked made a difference. these officers and the families that mattered to them expected them to return from their shift, to continue with life as it has been -- normal, everyday living. however, this was not the case for the officers we honor here today. life for the family and friends of our heroes gathered here was changed the day their officer was killed, so we want to assure you that you will never be alone. you and your families matter. you matter t

launch andnds before it is very likely that they are going to be relaunching this in we next window on friday but are still waiting for the confirmation. it looks like the company is still investigating what is happening. of the before the launch rockets which is going to be deploying at bangladeshi -- a bangladeshi satellite. them more satellite coverage to telecom services. a beautiful picture here at cape canaveral. in the meantime, in the market for the bulls here, the u.s. looks like with the week inflation data that the fed rate hike off on a past. the dow ended up 200 points as well as the nasdaq setting up for a higher open in asia. let's take a closer look at the rally and stocks in the week inflation data. signaling the fed won't need to step up the pace. interest rate hikes was a shot at some. >> the inflation was a big story. let's go to the bloomberg dtv's where you can find these charts. what you see is a holding pattern, the inflation stabilizing above the fed's 2% goal. coming in much tamer than expected. cable satellite tv services, airfares, home utilities moderated i

we are also glad to be joined by a beloved member of my administration, a true fighter for faith andndamily, and your 2018 distinguished leader, kellyanne conway. what a job. what a job she's done. [cheers and applause] she is some fighter. she'll do the shows that nobody else there go near. she'll say do this one are that one, noth problem. sir, do you think i could take a pass, please? great going, kellyanne, thank you. what a help, what a help. finally, to all of their friends, activists, and supporters of the life movement who are here this evening, so money, this was a record crowd. your hard work helped us to achieve this historic victory, our historic victory. one of the great victories of all time and politics, that beautiful, beautiful evening. november, remember that evening? it couldn't have been more beautiful. 2016. oh,,oh that november 8th, 2016. on the other side, you had to some unhappy campers. they were not happy. they were going to have a big, beautiful party. didn't turn out to be so good. now t for the first time since roe vs. wade, america has a pro-life president

[cheering andnd applause] i'm greg and i love you, america. jesse.sident trump in america on the foreign policy front. north and south korea are heading towards ending the korean war. little rocket man released three american hostages from the hermit kingdom. the summit is set in singapore where they will hopefully negotiate peace. all historic to be medically victory's. it's driving the left crazy. here's new york senator, chuck schumer

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andnds injured in the womb now she isis fighting for likik5 years later r ter being g struck with a bulletwe went to the hospital late in the day when the crowds started to leave. it was the scene of utter chaos. the hospital is self w w bursting at the seams. ththis is the largest hospital n gaza. there was blood -- the floor was slippery with lead. there was dozens and dozens of men and boys shot, many of them in their legs, screaming in pain. i spoke to a doctor who had worked there for 17 years and he said he'd never seen a day like this. the palestinian red crescent has deployed 58 ambulances yesterday in gaza. it was not enough to carry the wounded. they started using their administrative cars fe tworry -- ferry people back and forth to hospitals to try and get them care. it was really a devastating day. juan: i want to ask you in terms the linestance between of israeli soldiers and the actual protesters, could you give us a sense of how far apart they are? because honestly, israelis claiming their soldiers are in danger. they're also claiming hamas is using the protest to insert arm

i would like to hear her questions i will try to respond to your questions andnd as i sad we will open up the conversation to all of you. thank you. [applause] >> good evening. thanks, joe. a really great presentation. the book references the night before king was -- 50 years ago this coming wednesday. a lot of people know it from the history books and films but some of us and i was very young at the time remember that evening very vividly. talk about what you remember about april 4, 1968. >> i was actually in my hometown of jackson tennessee and this is a personal aside. my sister was getting married a few days later and she was actually supposed to get married in memphis. they move the wedding at the last minute to jackson my hometown because there was a dusk to dawn curfew in memphis and was supposed to be a wedding in the evening on april 6. i was preoccupied with that but asas soon as i heard the news i was shocked and stressedew and s quite concerned about what the implications would be for the civil rights movement but also i was preoccupied with helping to reorganize two days l

my guy, andnd, backpacks of information and data. she was going show me this. let me check this. and she's completely undersold her position here. wouldn't you agree? president bush: i agree completely. bono: condoleeza rice her fingerprints are all over this. she took it very seriously as did this man here. but it's the american people, the american taxpayer that really deserves the applause and i know that's how you feel. and that's why i came to say thank you. president bush: bono, thank you for saying that. but here's the thing, one of the things that i need to remind people of is that not only did we get anti-viral medicine but we helped establish a health care system that can help deal with other diseases. in other words, by dealing with aids, we left behind an infrastructure or there exists an infrastructure that enables government to continue to respond. the goal, of course, and americans need to know this is that -- is to arrest the disease enough to enable governments to catch up with it and to begin to fund these programs themselves but they're not ready to do that yet

when rosenstein does actually comply, he turned over heavily redacted information andnd the claims ofational security, but we have seen that is just a lie. it's not true. look at these leaks about the fbi informant. you know what? would they really be doing all of this if it was a national security threat? this is about getting out in front of congress, and front of the ig, in front of what they knowey is coming. they are trying to control the narrative, slowly bleated out. it has nothing to do with national security, just like rosenstein were attacking the fact that james comey didn't think that general flynn lied to the fbi. neither did anyone else in the fbi. that had nothing to do with the national security. that was a cya and rosenstein protecting his corrupt friends. he and jeff sessions, they either need to go or do their job. alsoac tonight, the president reacting to this horrible shooting, yes, another sad school shooting. this time, and taxes earlier today. let's take a look. >> unfortunately, i have to begin by expressing our sadness and heartbreak over the deadly shooting

part of the second annual "black m mama's bl out," a a nationwide effort t to free black motothers andnd reune them with their r loved oneses d of mother's day on sunday. this is song's co-director, mark hooks, speaking on democracy now! last year during the first black mama's bail o out. ofwe know that about 80% black women that are sitting in cages right now are single parents and caretakers. we know one out of three black trans women who have spent time in the case have experienced sexual violencnce in the cage. one out of nine black childldren have pararents who a are incarcerated. our goal is to be able to free our people from these cages using the traditions from our ancestors that bought each other's collective freedom to get our folks back home and to highlight the crisis around the cash faileled system, put presse on a all of these e institutions were making money off of our peoples suffering, but most important, restore the life that this cash failed system is taken from our people. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace

it is all about we're your protectors andnd advocates. that kept them safe. this is about power. it isfe about complete control. and with the reporting again is true. it is not about sexual harassment but physical violence. and perhaps even some crimes and the dynamic now in new york will be very complicated. this is not unusual. it sits within the same kind of template that we saw with weinstein. and everyone else in this framework. and i think liberals have to think about what is it about men on that side. i'm still a registered democrat in california. what is it. is it that they have given them a pass for so long, because they have had power. they say we will effectively we will do this, but we will protect you otherwise. and that otherwise, the entire narrative of the liberal agenda will collapse, if you don't fromtect us. it is falling a part it. will not end. >> laura: it is not just democrats. it cuts across party lines. >> not as much. >> laura: not of a the high profile people. but we've all seen the more left-leaning media over the years look the other way. i heard abou