it was a very authoritarian exit. it was only a matter of time before congressional democrats would attempt to impeach and remove donald trump from the presidency well it's happening at this point it is unlikely this endeavor will succeed but this isn't stopping the never trumper. welcome to the wonderful world of blood donation i come here every three weeks to get my transfusion to be specific i receive in. my body gets and some bodies that i cannot produce itself around the world giving blood is seen as a symbol of generosity no one does this because it helps people it's just that one of the side effects is that it. applies more. to put money on your car immediately. half of all plasma based drugs today come from private companies and are produced from paid plasma as well as. the role. and. what are the risks of pay donation. then is proof that the frequency of pathologies is much higher paid. in it. if i was mine. over two years old. in the money. and who runs the blood business. welcome back to the kaiser report i

very authoritarian exit. income inequality wage stagnation gerrymandering of political districts polarization you know the lack of effectiveness in congress there are these are well documented trends going back decades and now they're really acute unmanifest to the point where people describe the system as being seized with a kind of paralysis. welcome to the wonderful world of blood donation i come here every three weeks to get my transfusion to be specific i receive in. my body gets and support is that it cannot produce itself around the world giving blood is seen as a symbol of generosity and does this because it helps people it's just that one of the side effects is that in this. book burning people put their money on your car radio we. have all plasma based drugs today come from private companies and are produced from paid plasma as well as. you know. what are the risks of pay donation. then is proof that the frequency of pathologies is much higher paid. in it. if i was lying. over two years old. and who

there was a very authoritarian exit i thought so to. welcome to the wonderful world of blood donation i come here every three weeks to get my transfusion to be specific i receive immunoglobulin that my body gets and some bodies that i cannot produce itself around the world giving blood is seen as a symbol of generosity no one does this because it helps people it's just that one of the side effects is that it helped this applies more burning people put their money on your car immediately. half of all plasma based drugs today come from private companies and are produced from paid plasma as well as come from the role of motor car computer one of the risks of pay donation in it then is proof that the frequency of pathologies is much higher in paid donations and it. if i was lying when i. was over two years old he will go over the money using the drug and who runs the blood business. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around corporate corporations run washington washington controls the media the medi

there was a very authoritarian exit i thought so to. the walk still of you on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles but don't. do socks for the tell you that will be gossip and tabloid but files of the most important news today. the mocks of advertising telling you are not cool enough and let's fight their product. all the hawks that we along with our audience will watch. we need. a lot of. money. magnificent. told. people. that there. will. destinations must be nice to live. tourists the city's economic and social life. on the smashing. of the. sun not as. soon as we. tried. to collapse. of. the will probably a. couple. in the bush was up the on some the supposed. to. is it will fail. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm max in mexico city with jeff berwick welcome thanks max good to see you jeff berwick of dollar vigilante also enter a cast where you could find a narco capitalist online it's a must to go to spot for the anarchist folks the community in the world i would say th

-- authoritarian states? and that's why i'm asking why authoritarianism, as a matter of fact, on the rise -- >> absolutely. >> in the world. >> it's exactly right, right? you have social moves are being empowered, but on the other hand, authoritarianism is clearly on the rise. and i think that's partly because our old ways of ruling and our old institutions are under great fire. newspapers are being defunded, local news is decimated, those are crucial things. but we do not have new institutions yet. we don't have, like, movements don't have any ways of decision making, we don't have new ways of fighting misinformation. >> right. >> there's all these sort of transitions where the challengers really haven't figured out building the new things whereas the old methods aren't really working. and as you just said, it does empower the people in power. there's all these tools available to them now. it's a fascinating historic transition. >> yeah. there's also another sort of aspect that in a denialing contact society

authoritarianism arising everywhere. out of the happen?>> basically i think what happened is a lot of movements that were really-- let me give a example. instagram was a little company that got they quickly. i think it got like 100 million users quickly and only 11 engineers. you just scaled up very fast, just 11 engineers. something similar happened, very small number, i i don't remember the exact number for them. instagram got snapped up by facebook for a billion. those are large numbers. when use gail up that quickly-- when you scale up that quickly and if you are startup there is venture capitalists or facebook coming to get you. when you scale up that quickly as a movement, what you're actually doing is you are scaling up, but you are facing your biggest challenge because you just burst onto the scene and there you are is this big thing with a target painted on you. facebook is not coming to buy you. a government is coming to crush you, so a lot of these movements by scaling up so fast, in fact, are making themselves those-- both know

but in authoritarian regime for often or nothing or nothing. either revolution or you don't anywhere. you will be crushed. then even the technology empowerment movement, particularly doesn't have this process of capacity building over the time. >> because, yeah. >> right. we may all we see those turning points, the tipping point. but before that it could be years, could be dozens of years. >> the air spring took everybody by surprise. the iranian revolution took everybody by surprise. gezi park revolution took everybody by surprise. i think that's just in the nature of things is you have this thing, this delicate balance. it's going to tip, but it's kind of a fools game to predict exactly when. but when does it it tends to be a cascade. >> the casket only happens when environment is ready but how the five is ready is, it's not just about technology itself. >> absolutely. >> well, thank you. >> thank you for a good conversation. >> yeah. [applause] >> and i just want to make sure that the book, books are here and zeynep consigns them, so please,

that is why i'm asking why authoritarians - >> exactly right. you have this as being clearly empowered but authoritarianism is clearly on the rise. i think that is partly because our old ways of ruling in the old institutions are under great fire, these are crucial things. we do not have decision-making, we don't have ways of fighting the information. so there is all of these sort of transitions where the challengers haven't really figured out building the new things or the old methods aren't really working and as you just said, it does empower the people empowered with all of these tools available to them now. the fascinating historic transition. >> there is also another aspect that in a democratic society at least those more incremental political aims can be achieved. an elected candidate. but in the regime very often it is all or nothing. it is either resolution or you don't get anywhere.you will be crushed. and even the technology and power movement. particularly doesn't have this process of the capacity over the time. so we may see the turn

erdogan is everybody's authoritarian. and in fact he was contradicting his own secretary of state as i remember correctly. he said the election was rigged and all these people are in jail and torture is going on. i cannot tell you, i don't think it would've mattered much to woodrow wilson either for the simple matter he did not reach these things to people who are not ready to hear us. now, it doesn't matter. we certainly would like them to become this way but that they would respect human rights to be quality women and so on and so forth but one of the best ways to ensure they won't do it is by trying to force them to do it. in guatemala there's a statement , our culture is our resistance , [speaking latin] so you have the mayan communities that assert their mayan personality. that fine in guatemala. in the muslim world, it's becoming more and more muslim than they have been in generations. >> in part because of these bushes that are coming from the outside. >> although i agree with donald j trump on this, there is a sig

french president's party demand legal action amid concerns emanuel micron is becoming ever more authoritarian that as his ratings see a dramatic drop in just one month. it's seven o'clock here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international live from our studio with me in a day or two to welcome to the program. and you delegations currently holding crunch talks with the u.s. lawmakers comes as a leaked memo suggests brussels is preparing retaliation if washington pushes ahead with russian sanctions that could hurt european businesses kate partridge has the details. this is all about an internal note which was which has been leaked from the european commission which indicates just how unhappy the brussels is over the prospect of new sanctions against russia because of the implications that they have for the u. and what the nie says is that the european commission is prepared to and the quote is hit back at the u.s. within days if this agreement goes through and also if it leaves european energy and other companies bondable the u.s. interference and let's look at the range of what these sancti

it was because of the return of authoritarian state systems to the region. which is true, it a certain extent, but this sense also it was at theion, beginning of the arab spring. most of the written articles and books, turkey has been pointed out as a model, because it was successfully combined islam with democracy. inwas a functioning state the middle east. so the way it was sounding, it position was quite different, but the outbreak of arab spring hope of art, including the mind that things were changing. it was seen that all of a sudden, finally, people demand for better living, democracy, and other things were going to be fulfilled. we havehe contrary, seen that after the counter-revolution that was supported by previous states, we have seen that this paramilitary tutelage system has returned, along with the authoritarian one. we had witnessed civil wars and other parts of the region, like in libya, iraq, syria, yemen. the staterought up region,f the menna which breeds this radicalism and terrorism. in turkey, at the beginning of the outbreak of arab spr

president's party demand legal action and lead to concerns of manual micron is becoming ever more authoritarian labs as his ratings see a dramatic drop in just one month. it's six o'clock here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international life unless you are going to. and delegation is currently holding crunch talks with the u.s. lawmakers it comes as a leaked memo suggests brussels is preparing retaliation if washington pushes ahead with new button sanctions that could hurt you appeared businesses kate partridge has the details this is all about an internal. european commission which indicates just how unhappy the brussels is over the prospect of new sanctions against russia because that they have for the you what the nie says is that the european commission is prepared to and i quote hit back at the u.s. within days if this agreement goes through and also it's european energy and other companies vulnerable us interference and let's look at the range of what the sanctions will affect we're looking at it which is the big one really but beyond that there's also the financial industry there's

the supreme court as well which will get them quite some distance toward what appears to be an authoritarian takeover of what used to be a democracy. that is the sort of thing a visiting american president would usually be expected to raise a stink about. not this one. polish media recordedported ahe the visit by president trump, the law and justice party, they told the white house they could guarantee cheering crowds for trump's visit today. polish media reported the ruling party planned to bus in people specifically to cheer for donald trump. we don't know if that's part of the reason that president trump agreed to go to warsaw today. but on the polish side at least, that's apparently what they offered to get him there. after this trip to poland today,

speaking of authoritarianism and a very different story the most the most important person you probably know nothing about was released from prison a couple of weeks ago reverend edward pinckney tried to clean up the corrupt political system of benton harbor michigan a town that is owned by whirlpool corp corporation the people who make your you know shitty dishwashers and washing machines like they own that town that and even that kind of says something about our society right in order to own an entire city in ancient cultures you had to like defeat in invading a horde or strangle a warlord from his family or some. no and in our society you take over a town just by building a thing that gets baby puke stains out of teachers of suburbanites. that scores you a city. anyway by trying to clean up the corruption reverend pinkney pissed off the whirlpool funded politicians and judges so they locked him away for two and a half years so funny thing about corrupt good old boy dukes of hazzard style backwater political systems they don't really like it when someone tries to clean them up you kno

news should read crazy nudist topi an authoritarian privacy invasion technology accidentally helps one person. that's where they can say this is our privacy invasion is always sold to us every step is sold the same way it's going to help you like the microchips under the skin that i covered a couple a couple months ago it's old age everyone needs a microchip under their skin because well old people sometimes they don't know their name. and then they think their wallet is a raccoon so they so that out. and then they end up in the hospital and we don't know who they are. i mean by crazy here for every one domestic dispute this device all of us there are going to be a hundreds of thousands of false alarms and or or weird sexual crap where someone screaming oh i love you would you straggled a strong. yes you were the fry pan. you know where those headlines were breaking news smart home calls coffee because man dressed up like the blue power ranger was angrily rubbing it on his fish tank you know where. where sad live i'm not saying i'm a fan of that activity but it's not illegal. no reason

this on every authoritarian government around the world.s, that's up to them. i think you are overstaight it on china. kennedy: they have some liberal economic policies that directly benefit the government but don't necessarily benefit the citizens. it's not just economic mobility, it's information mobility. they are pretty ham strong over there. >> i wouldn't want to live there. we are bettering the lives of the citizens who engage in that. they deserve an iphone, too. >> these companies need to stand up for their basic policies. >> let's start with our own country standing up for these free policies. kennedy: jonathon hoenig, always good to have a robust and passionate conversation with you, my friend. i'll show the hottest dance potsch: you each drive a ford pickup, right? (in unison) russ, leland, gary: yes. gary: i have a ford f-150. michael: i've always been a ford guy. potsch: then i have a real treat for you today. michael: awesome. potsch: i'm going to show you a next generation pickup. michael: let's do this. potsch: this new truc

things, feuded with the press, admitted that being president is harder than he thought, praised authoritarianulers, and made bizarre comments about the civil war. for more on this it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: as you may recall, trump's positions on most issues during the campaign weren't all that clear. but there was one thing he was very clear about, and that was that being president would be easy. >> we're going to make america great again. it's going to be easy. it's going to be easy. it's so -- it's going to be easy. >> believe me, the jobs are coming back, folks. that's going to be so easy. >> you're going to have such great health care at a tiny fraction of the cost, and it's going to be so easy. >> they don't understand it. they said, but how do you get them to pay? i said, it's so easy. and you understand. just rely on me. okay? so easy. that's so easy. >> seth: people who are actually reliable don't have to say the words rely on me. [ light laughter ] if you ask your buddy to pick you up from the airport and he says rely me, get ready for dinner a

rewrite the constitution, and impose an authoritarian regime on the people. as such, it represents a rupture in venezuela's constitutional and democratic order. by sanctioning maduro, the united states makes clear our opposition to the policies of his regime on the support for the people of venezuela. the people who strive to return their country to a full and prosperous democracy. as the countries have to say, maduro is directly responsible for venezuela's dissent and for the destruction of democracy. at a maduro two oh fax list of a specially designated national reflects our commitment to not stand by idly as venezuela continues to crumble under the regime's abuses. we hope the sanctions will make all maduro regime officials reconsider how their actions have affected their country. these actions highlight the high cost of repercussions of this regime could face if they continue their reckless and undemocratic activities. anyone who participates in this illegitimate ansi could be exposed to future u.s. sanctions for the role and undemanding democratic proces

french president's party demanded legal action amid concerns emanuel micron is becoming ever more authoritarian that as his ratings see a dramatic drop in just one month. it's five o'clock here in moscow and you're watching altie international from austria was in a day or two to welcome to the program eks international trade secretary liam fox has accused the b.b.c. of willfully ignoring positive news on the briggs process the claim came in a letter to the broadcasters director general however he's already voiced his concerns before. to tell you in the newspaper or listen to the radio t.v. the story is done very negatively it almost is going to be impossible for us to do these trade deals if you look we spoke of rome undermines the work he's doing you. mr speaker it does appear that some elements of our media would rather see britain feel than seabrooke to succeed. and i i cannot recall a single time in recent times when i have seen good economic news that the b.b.c. didn't describe us despite rick's. well he says that the b.b.c. is putting a damper on things economically he says that when his

it has become more authoritarian and less democratic and that is primarily because initially going after cu coup plotters,erd one --ered gun used the powers to go after them. half of the country is you dooringered gun and the other half let's him and they targeted anyone in that drew group that let's hiloathes him where he isd with the coup vas vas listen, i'm in rough neighborhood, people in parts of my country who want to split off. i've had terrorist attack happening in my own soil. i need this power and consolidated. that message has sunk? with his supporters. >> it has. and of coursere of coursered o . e -- owe has a dark side. the problem is half of the country loves him, the other half of the country dispease never falls under him. the risk for him is he knows as i explained, he knows he cannot governing turkey the way he likes so long as it's democratic and that's why it looks to me and other analysts he's staking steps to democracy in turkey. for example he just said state of emergency put in place after the coup will be extended until there's fees an peace and welfan turkey. ho

the optics of the protests outside come into play is that they're a huge gift to actual authoritarian societies. vladimir putin president erdogan will argue there is no freedom, only mob secenes. i think it is unhelpful for the kinds of protests there are. they don't help in the argument that she wants to make about free, the importance of prosperity. >> i want to get one more question to you, it might be easier to get on the side of more authoritarian or strong man leaders, but what about the european leaders that have been our allies? how hard is it for the u.s. to negotiate with them when we're going overseas and doubting something like our intelligence assessment. >> i don't agree that the protestors and lack of freedom message, it will be interesting to see how it plays out. the real issue is leadership on the key issues. if you look at the speech that president trump game, it was just bizarre. trump is under mining his own message by questioning the strength of our democracy. he needs to reaffirm the strength, lead on the key issues, and start solving problems. we'll see if he d

they really want to express themselves but we're being really cut off at the top through this authoritarian government which is of course propped up by the u.s. government not only by trump but this all began with with obama and with bush as well of course right and i want to a pemex the national oil company what's the government's plan to deal with the lost revenue from pam exxon now that oil is kind of you know the wells are trying out john. well that right the well the prying up and also of the revenue that's left is being cut off by private hands and transnational corporations and so there's a real fiscal crisis of the state this year two thousand and seventeen the budget for education for culture for health care for research have all been cut between you know five and twenty. and this is really making an impact a negative impact on the welfare of the mexican people and there's a real need a real call for renovating industrial policy renovating you know energy policy and really looking back at the strength the economic the historical and the cultural strength of the mexican country. and

makes sense that he would pluck on his guitar because central bankers are the plucky of the global authoritarian we're trying to control everything state right and he's he's laughing at them he's always he's actually often usually seen with his head back laughing at all the central bankers trying to control things that he knows will inevitably die their plans all die. an ignominious death you know bankers are going to plot themselves to death exactly and you know nowhere has a central bank intervene for longer in their markets in their monetary system than in japan and the death i see in our global financial markets in the bond market the most important of the global financial markets. is in this headline japan's government bond market grinding to a halt yield on ten year note it's frozen for seven days so you'll the newly issued ten year japanese government bonds remained flat for seven straight sessions through friday as the bank of japan continued its efforts to keep long term interest rates around zero the ten year j g b yield again close as zero point zero five five percent where it has bee

a sharing of ideas, not authoritarianism. that is why i believe in the virtuous pluralism in respect for opposition, not because it is simply a custom, but because it is the very dignity at the heart of democratic debate. it will be our ardent responsibility. of ourresentativeness country still has a lot of progress to be made. i will be proposing that parliament should be elected representational so that all the sensitivities, all the shades of opinion are represented. this is the reason for which we will limit the number of political mandates that individuals will be able to vote. this will be the key to the changes which will become something normal for the democratic restoration which why have -- which i have alluded. we will see that mandate an opportunity to help the country move forward, not just a career opportunity. there are other republican institutions which time has adversely affected, and they have lost sight of their real pain, which is to reflect the changes in french society. the economic and social council i

we all know that trust requires more attention than authoritarian system. we also know that trust creates better results, greater results, and creates the kind of peaceful coexistence without which no country can live. france has seen enough trials and enough grandeur in its history to not be a child-like population that can not hear the truth about what has to be changed. and so by doing all of that, we will make sure that french people are again, are restored to a sense of pride that they need. in order to keep building our country. and so to fulfill the mandate given to us by the people, we can not afford to wait. which is why, for the french republic, i will need all second istores of society to be mobilized around a number of principles. and it is certainly the mission of the prime minister to do that. i will not draw up a whole list of sectors and professions and regions that will be affected by those changes but let's keep in mine that the principles that we need to work on apply to everyone. in cultural territorial terms we need to first of all, emp

supported by previous states, we have seen some military assistance has returned back along with the authoritarian one. whereas we have witnessed the civil war and other parts of the middle region like libya, and iraq come in syria, in yemen. in this has brought out this date -- [inaudible] which breeds radicalism enters a bit and turkey at the beginning of the outbreak of arab spring actually was the right place and historical moment. because it was thought that it could be somehow the order of the middle east was kind of breaking up and fit with the people, meaning arab spring, when turkey has sided with the people for the democratic rights and better living conditions, not a new region order would come out. this has not been realized. so this was what we have faith, and since this region somehow is due to -- most of historical times, as well as lower regional actor is most powerful than others, as well as there's no regional contrast come security architecture or a system that could stabilize the crisis. because this is what we ended up. so talking about people demands about democracy, talking

macron is accused of taking an authoritarian approach and of overshadowing -- onet is used as an serves purpose. it macron is saying i'm a boss. he wants to crush his prime minister. say helitical analysts is redefining the distinctions between the president and the prime minister. -- the president of the republic and prime minister have two different jobs in the acted --s both have has acted more like a prime minister than a president. >> he says he wants to make the in annual event. >> for more come up with brendan -- >> if you are an outsider looking at this, especially in america and this committee say what is the big deal? even in france, this is not a first. what is interesting is presidents have always delivered . message to parliament it was usually through a messenger such as the prime minister of the government. since 2008, there has been a constitutional provision which -- ted to deliverl setting a presidential message so was a message of the government and we saw twice it happened already. 2009 at the height of the financial crisis -- crisis and then you saw six years later

of caracas to express disapproval over the president's plan which would create a single-party authoritarian state similar to cuba. president trump says if that happens, the u.s. will take strong economic sanctions against venezuela. >>> a growing crisis is playing out in chechnya. >> they are accusing the repressive government of systematic campaigns of hate against gay men. we're up all terry moran who caught up with two survivors. >> reporter: this is what's happening in russia. these disturbing images, collected by human rights watch. >> [ bleep ]. >> reporter: showing men allegedly be being choked, beaten, violated, targeted allegedly because of their sexuality. on the past few years, bigotry has been on the rise here. >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> reporter: and repressive government policies have fueled the hatred. but it's in southern russia, in chechnya, a semi-autonomous district where vigilante hate has evolved into something far worse, a government campaign to round up and eliminate gay men, a mass persecution. here, in that moscow safe house, we're about to meet two of t

democratically elected head of state in a democratic constitutional system and the other one is an authoritarian leader. if the u.s. administration wants to have a genuinely cooperative relationship with russia, it's important to talk to mr. putin and his regime and talk to other voices in russian society representative of other political views in russia because mr. putin is not the dually elected democratic leader of the russian people. the mass protests that we saw across russia weeks ago are a good reminder of that. >> i take your point. every american president has always come into office hoping to have better relations with russia only to be disappointed years down the road, but i would argue that those other presidents still had a jaundice view of russia as a whole. jamie, let me come to you. part of the reason why i'm so troubled by what we saw at the g20 is the past statements by president trump either as a candidate and certainly as president about vladimir putin. let's take a listen. >> putin's a killer. >> a lot of killers. we have a lot of killers. you think our country's so innocent

. >> people who like authoritarianism, they know it's illegal for an individual to go into your house they want. fortunately that moral standard still exists. you can't purposefully hurt people and take from people but it's not illegal for the government to do it. >> for our complete schedule go to cspan.org. >>> last month the leaders of securities and

communist agents are introduced across the dmz, authoritarian government believe more come ashore by the 5000 mile coastline. some of these potential guerrillas hide in the mountainous part of the country. for that reason, combat-ready soldiers of the korean army's infantry division goes to suspect areas, to flush out these communist infiltrators. whatever stability korea has, indeed the world has, is guaranteed by these men of the united nations command to make it perfectly clear where the line has been drawn, and you literally put their lives on that line every day. ♪ what is it the troops are guarding? among other things come on the right to develop and maintain a democratic government which is stable without being oppressive. under the president, reform and development have been considerable, and korea stands today as the proud example of self-determination to maintain freedom, as a nation which truly has a choice between tyranny and liberty. ♪ >> you're watching american history t.v. onhours of programming american history, every weekend on c-span 3. twitter for information on o

the last 30 years , eve n which has happened in the last 30 years, even though the thought of authoritarianed at all. a vast increase standard of living for chinese but also for others, for partners around the world and for the rest of the population around the world in developed markets, an extremely important market and an important for our wealth as well. let's move on and talk about this story in the financial times, let's talk about oil, saudi arabia wanting to float a pa rt oil, saudi arabia wanting to float a part of aramco. difficult to get some figures around aramco but suggested $2 trillion is worth. only 596, suggested $2 trillion is worth. only 5%, only 5% they want to float which is where the issue lies because they could float in new york or london and it's looking like london will bend their rules to try to encourage the business. we still has brought, ipo has been mooted for some time and whatever the exact numbers, we know it will be a very big deal, evenif know it will be a very big deal, even if it is only 5% of aramco but what's interesting here is the reason reputationa

tracking, surveillance, persuasion, that would strengthen this authoritarian posture and position. up the world for pluralism, for discussion and collaboration, understanding and tracking, you know, understanding the sources of persuasion and signalling coming into one's life. so we see this prospect of who is going in different directions. so we shouldn't ignore the huge potential benefits. about 30 miles outside seattle, i saw microsoft's ai form. about 30 miles outside seattle, i saw microsoft's ai farm. data driven farming could revolutionise how the planet feeds itself. however, measuring precise moisture and nutrient levels for each part of the field would require thousands of sensors and the prohibitively expensive. instead, an ai model of the farm can be built with just a few sensors in the ground and a few photographs from the air. this is going to help the farmers reduce costs, use much less water, use much less lime, use less fertiliser, use less nutrients and stuff. so this is definitely going to have an impact on reducing the cost as well as less harm on the environmen