law as well the many people young people who came here a holding lack something bigger than consul anya over we see here families with small children we see elderly people here and you are asking if they're shouting at national police forces to leave the region the consul anya was would say we can see it was on your it was gathered there was a. do you see any independent thanks they are quite loud and really are symbolic. to me when i was here and. as you can see the atmosphere is quite stands as the protesters here the ones who are against the police brutality and for the independence are being confronted by another group protest over there you can see that there are so police between these two groups to avoid any kind of trouble. i thank you entire square in front of the catalan leader's headquarters is popped with thousands of people dressed in white who are here to call for dialogue thanks but with the commission statement called catalonia is independents voted it legal but stated it was an internal matter that spain should deal with that prompted angry reactions inside the european

before we go just a reminder of the top stories we're following for you here today on the news kettle anya's separatist leader ignores a deadline to give a clear answer on his plans for independence by today so instead he calls on the spanish prime minister to hold talks over the next two months. and austrian conservative sebastian cortes is on track to become the country's next leader of his people's party looks set to come first in the country's election after campaigning on an anti immigrant rightwing platform. that's all you news for now we have more for you coming up at the top of the next hour i'm rita will be with you then i mean while the final latest news and information on our website if he w dot com thanks for watching. stories that people will hold on for information provide the the pennines.

secondly because we've heard from it's nights that he in a tweet that he wants to quote rescue castle anya's so it does indeed seem that all eyes are going to be on madrid tomorrow and we know that he wants to rescue catalonia implying that he wants to rescue it from its president mr hu jim on that he did not did not give the announcement that people were expecting today so how do people in catalonia feel now. i think it's fair to say that both those who are in favor of independence and those who are against it actually have something in common today both a walking away from today's developments feeling probably slightly disappointed pro independence supporters who had really expected pushing on to declare independence today there were thousands of people on the streets in the square behind me saying that they wanted just that the mood was was really quite bitter among the people son who was standing behind me some were even chanting traitor referring to push him on some real anger on the other side those who are against independence may well have been hoping that he would call regional elec

i love you. >> love you, daddy. >> you all be good. >> you, too. >> anya and sianna find it painful to jail. but they might have to get used to it. if he loses his appeal, garcia could go to prison for 17 years. >> my dad is the world to me. looking at him behind there is hard. >> it is. but he'll be out soon. so it's okay. i know god's going to help us. >> those are my girls, man. my girls mean everything to me. that visit right there means everything to me, man. >>> katie ellis has not seen or spoken to her husband, chad white, in almost three months. both have been serving time in the hillsborough county jail. but chad recently had a court date and expected to be released on probation. >> i don't know if he's been released. i put him down for visitation. because he told me to put him down for 2:00 today. i'm so excited. >> i know. i'm so excited, too. >> i know i'll be so crushed if he doesn't come. i'll probably cry if he doesn't show up. just because i didn't know what happened. you know? >> waiting for you right now. i'm nervous for you. i'm excited. >> the visit is even more imp

grigory hasn't been himself since we lost his mother, anya, in a car accident. uh-huh.nth has been a downward spiral of -- of drinking, drugs. so he could have been meeting with a dealer. i wouldn't know. but the new crowd he was spending time with would. and what crowd is this? -diplobrats. -what... spoiled children of foreign officers who flaunt the law with diplomatic immunity. they do what they like, and nobody can stop them. grigory got lost in their world. ryan: meet the notorious diplobrats of new york city. we arrest them, but immunity means no prosecution. so it's like catch and release but without the cooler full of beer. yeah, i'm searching through all their files, see if there's a connection back to our vic. but so far, nothing. hey, did you hear the russians are sending one of their own to ride along with us? -are you kidding me? vasily zhirov. he's part of the russian diplomatic security service. -"red heat" is coming here? -oh! castle. bearing gifts, i see. this is your starter kit for little kevin. except for the macallan 25 and the earplugs. those are f

protests continue in the streets of wasilla and across the region of council anya now people that gathered here in this area of the city earlier well they were against the independence and many of them were from different union shops the region now they came here this sunday with their families and with their friends they brought flags shelf spain and they were shouting slogans including out of a spine you know which means a long live spain at the same time on saturday we saw tans of thousands of other protesters that also took it to the streets of boston long and they were supporting independence and they were supporting the results of the referendum that took place on the first of october now all these people now feel that they are. it will in no way stuck in a state of limbo and at least for the next six months now we managed to speak to some of them here in the streets of barcelona and. it's nonsense that the cattle of the region wants to become independent it's about territorial unity formed in the roman times spanish unity is worth fighting for against the nonsensical actions of the

protests continue in the streets of wasilla and across the region of council anya now people that gathered here in this area of the city earlier well they were against the independence and many of them were from different union shops the region now they came here this sunday with their families and with their friends they brought flags shelf spain and they were shouting slogans including out of a spine you know which means a long live spain at the same time on saturday we saw tans of thousands of other protests or is that also a ticket to the streets of boston lawn and they were supporting independence and they were supporting the results of the referendum that took place on the first of october now all these people now feel that they are. it will in no way stuck in a state of limbo and at least for the next six months now we managed to speak to some of them here in the streets of barcelona and. it's nonsense that the cattle a region wants to become independent it's about territorial unity formed in the roman times spanish unity is worth fighting for against the nonsensical actions of the

local government that led to this crisis but what happened this saturday in the region of council anya mania local authorities call defacto coup de in a blow to democracy. party has heard from several academics about the constitutional emergency in spain and how it might unfold no. the independent this movement is a very very peaceful movement i need to pass never shown any sign of violence so i don't expect that type of violence the only violence here comes from the spanish states. while the practice that was organized today was a practice that it was to protest against the. fact that they put in chamber leaders up to a seat in society are going to use a search out of the center of the sonship yeah people are angry but people in catalonia are peaceful people they are not going to use violence not that i can and sure you. that is the major question here what is the role of the force in the elective democracies in the twenty first century. i think the consensus of the catalan side is a very strong one if indeed he does remove the government and call the elections it's hard to imagine wh

international community recognize what is happening here in the in couple anya and also they are and we are making calls here in the world to receive some international support in the in the process of negotiating with. with us by the government. so with the first option currently doubtful then couple only may have to look at other options that could include its regional government going ahead with declaring independence and a parliamentary session confirmed that could happen as early as next monday if there are to be ninety they said hour an extraordinary meeting will take place next monday ninth it's a debate to make an imagination of the results of the referendum it in other words declare the independence of catalonia couple who was once an independent go to twenty years is reduced and wishing not only a few political support to go already so i don't see that you could soon have a couple of years and portugal shouldn't then slow with those who live in the other parts of europe watching with interest as to what is up to you. but i think we have to pick up a little you know its own

thank you anya my guest today is bob scheer he is the editor in chief of truthdig which has seen its traffic plunge by nearly twenty percent since the google algorithms were put in place i publish a column every monday on the site here was formally a reporter and columnist for the los angeles times and the editor of ramparts magazine is a professor at the annenberg school for communications and journalism at the university of southern california and the author of thirteen books including his latest they know everything about you how data collecting corporations and snooping government agencies are destroying democracy so bob let's talk about what we're seeing what you have called repeatedly the new mccarthyism only this time it's not coming from the rabid right wing the joe mccarthys and. of the republican party but from the democratic party you are consider this one of the most frightening moments and i've been around a long time by the way i spent twenty nine years at the los angeles times legacy media as a reporter and columnist and so for us and i want to make one thing clear fak

motive is still being investigated as he shot himself when authorities close in on him back to you anya all right natasha sweet reporting from they us on the ground for us we look forward to your reports in coming days thanks a lot. and police and first responders acted very quickly to come to the aid of the dead and wounded far more on this response let's bring in retired d.c. metro police officer ronald hampton ronald in your experience as a police officer is there anything with which stands out to you in terms of the police response to this it seems like they were dealing with a pretty impossible situation and a pretty well planned attack well first of all i'd like to send my condolences out to the family and many friends of the folks people who've lost their life as well as though that have been injured no it doesn't look like it was kind of the kind that have been that you could play in or prevented from happening this in the bill today with some planning it's obvious that some planning went into the process of doing this but he picked he picked the. target that was is so exposed u

thank you anya i'm joe.

secondly because we've heard from it's nice that he in a tweet that he wants to quote rescue castle anya's so it does indeed seem that all eyes are going to be on madrid tomorrow and we know that he wants to rescue catalonia implying that he wants to rescue it from its president mr hu jim on that he did not do not give the announcement that people were expecting today so how do people in catalonia feel now. i think it's bad to say that both those who are in favor of independence and those who are against it actually have something in common today both a walking away from today's developments feeling probably slightly disappointed pro independence supporters who had really expected pushing on to declare independence today there were thousands of people on the streets in the square behind me saying that they wanted just that's the mood was was really quite bitter among the people son who was standing behind me some were even chanting traitor referring to preach among some real anger on the other side those who are against independence may well have been hoping that he would call regional ele

thank you anya today i'm joined by james hansen formally director of the nasa goddard institute. for space studies and one of the world's foremost climatologists has focused his research on the earth's climate especially human made climate change since the late one nine hundred seventy s. he gained national prominence for his testimony on climate change to congressional committees in the one nine hundred eighty s. that helped raise broad awareness of the global warming issue dr hansen who has been arrested in protests to mitigate the effects of climate change is currently adjunct professor at columbia university's earth institute he is involved in our children's trust a group of twenty one young people all under the age of twenty one will file the lawsuit alleging the u.s. government has failed to take necessary action to curtail fossil fuel emissions dr hansen you describe the earth is being out of balance what i mean by that was out of the energy balance there is more energy coming in from the sun then there is he radiated to space and so the planet is going to continue to get

to hear the speech of the kink the king didn't even mention depression that was happening in gotten anya how was he going to replace end catalunya if he doesn't even care about the tent cities and of course cut and be asking for a proclamation of the garden republic run home to ball to be represented they are comes from the letter and the gun has been over the border both and over but the notion that he was able to. i mean i'm a fan of the barons but there's a friend in the lab and. you know the good schools were supposed to be crossed. so what i've been doing there no doubt committing little things when the model or the referendum isn't a gun looking through has been settled over the constitution and more. so i mean we're going to bounce we're going tomorrow. among the glare of the been abandoned democracy means giving the power to people i don't one dead and you try to do so and to the people and you implemented a referendum and you hold this referendum and try to do it as more with the most guarantees us possible but then you see how you i repressed by the spanish government doing the

thank you anya i'm joined today by alex batali he is a professor of sociology at brooklyn college and the author of the end of policing he's a senior advisor to the police reform organizing project and serves on the new york state advisory committee to the u.s. civil rights commission. so let's talk about what we're seeing now during the trumpet ministration. with ten thirty three what what they're doing to the police force i think if you if you look at the rollback of the restrictions on military transfers the pardoning of our a pioneer of this ramping up of the war on drugs it's not clear how much concrete impact this is going to have on policing it's as much a kind of theater about a politics of resentment and revenge that of course could lead to much more serious changes and i think one of the things that's most concerning about it is how much support he's getting not so much from police leaders but from police unions so they're speaking out often in very positive ways applauding these moves even though we know that any kind of true effort it using police for public safety is not

thank you anya my guest today is bob scheer he is the editor in chief of truthdig which has seen its traffic plunge by nearly twenty percent since the google algorithms were put in place i publish a column every monday on the site here was formally a reporter and columnist for the los angeles times and the editor of ramparts magazine is a professor at the annenberg school for communications and journalism at the university of southern california and the author of thirteen books including his latest they know everything about you how data collecting corporations and snooping government agencies are destroying democracy so bob let's talk about what we're seeing what you have called repeatedly the new mccarthyism only this time it's not coming from the rabid right wing the joe mccarthys and. of the republican party but from the democratic party you are consider this one of the most frightening moments and i've been around a long time by the way i spent twenty nine years at the los angeles times legacy media as a reporter and columnist and so forth and i want to make one thing clear fake

thank you anya my guest today is george lakey a sociologist who focuses on nonviolent social change he is the eugene m. lange visiting professor or issues and social change america at swarthmore college is also held teaching post at haverford college in the university of pennsylvania lake he was a trainer during the civil rights movement for mississippi freedom summer and co-author of the manual for direct action strategy and tactics for civil rights and all other nonviolent protest movements one of the seminal tacks of the civil rights movement his latest book is viking economics how the scandinavians got it right and how we can too thank you so let's talk about social change and nonviolence and why nonviolence is a more effective tactic for social change i bring good news actually from sweden and norway because in the context of my research for the book like in economics i had to look into the history or maybe i didn't have to buy a history so i wanted to and i was particularly interested in what did they do during their transition from the bad old days a century ago when it was lots

saw earlier in the show he says the central government has been absent for many years and cuts and anya and this is allowed for the independent tends to think that they are in a separate reality it looks jonah jonah it looks i want to bring you in here because it looks like this is intractable it looks like a negotiation is not going to happen so if there is a call for independence on the tenth what do you see happening next more protests. i mean it's incredibly difficult to know what might happen next i mean in in it to in a totally sort of linear fashion if there is a declaration of independence well then it will be for madrid and the government in madrid to react to that they may choose to take the hardest line possible they threaten to do it the so-called nuclear option try to remove revoke catalonians autonomy that seems to be an extraordinarily hard line approach they may at that point seek somehow to talk some kind of dialogue but the question of what future lies ahead for an independent catalonia if we assume that independence does in fact come to pass and that the minted brand

thank you anya my guest today is george lakey a sociologist who focuses on nonviolent social change he is the eugene m. lange visiting professor or issues and social change america at swarthmore college is also held teaching post at haverford college in the university of pennsylvania lake he was a trainer during the civil rights movement for mississippi freedom summer and co-author of the manual for direct action strategy and tactics for civil rights and all other nonviolent protest movements one of the seminal tacks of the civil rights movement his latest book is viking economics how the scandinavians got it right and how we can too thank you so let's talk about social change and nonviolence and why nonviolence is a more effective tactic for social change i bring good news actually from sweden and norway because in the context of my research for the book like in economics i had to look into the history or maybe i didn't have to buy a history so i wanted to and i was particularly interested in what did they do during their transition from the bad old days a century ago when it was lots

thank you anya are joined today by mark breyer historian of human rights terrorism and political radicalism in modern europe was one of your grandma's there's an occupy wall street and he's the author of empty for the anti fascist handbook as well as a lecturer a dartmouth college so let's open by talking a little bit about. what you do in the book the history of the movement what its aims are right and what its tactics are and we should be clear that i've been very critical of the black bloc just from the start. but go ahead i mean you you spent a lot of time kind of building. the genesis of this movement right so anti fascism can be traced back one hundred years we can look at the pople in italy who fought against mussolini's blackshirts look at the different communist and socialist factions that fought against hitler in germany that we can take a look at the international brigades joining from around the world to fight in the spanish civil war but really what people miss is that after world war two despite the defeat of the axis powers militant anti-fascism didn't entirely go away in bri