, england and scotland even. >> and went on the island of barbados are they using? >> so, when they native people are brought from south america, they bring with them though some sugar cane. and so, at the base ingredient for romney is usually the waste products of sugar. and so, that's kind of the base ingredient, usually. >> and how is it made? how days it being made at this time? >> so again, you would take kind of waste products you have, so we're talking about sugarcane that might have been damaged when it was eaten by rats, or damaged in a hurricane or the molasses that's kind of taken out of the sugar as it's being turned into the granular sugar. and they're taking all of these waste products together, mixing them together, mixing them with some water, some source of yeast, allowing the fermentation process to take place for maybe two weeks, as the sugar becomes alcohol. and then they're putting in a closed copper still, where you're able to attract extract most of the alcohol and some of the water to create a more concentrated alcohol. >> he's drinking? it >

how do you win the trip to barbados. >> that's a good question.cities and millions of miles and i said where would i love to go and it was barbados. not having to take vacation time, extra vacation time. you have to to be vaccinated and drop by the office one day. >> all right, cool. don't even have to be an employee. don't need to be an employee? gone. >> this is now a solo anchor show. andrew florance. >> thank you. >>> elon musk making his debut on snl. >> this is elon musk. >> who? >> elon musk. i'm in charge of the whole mars colonization project. >> so what did snl do? they tackled it head on. >> i don't know if you guys were following the news today but a space rocket that was spinning out of control just minutes ago crashed into the ocean. for once, we know it's not elon's fault. a lot of people have been wondering why is he hosting our show? and now we know it's because he needed an alibi. >> so there you have it. in his opening monologue too, elon musk revealed he as asperger's. he joked about his controversial tweets and told us how to

we don't have a low flying in circles to the east of barbados. or we're trying to characterize the large scale air mass of. your system this is the circle we're flying. over here to the east we have some ships and unmanned surface vehicles. so i go. yes an american plane is over here also flying circles so we'll have a nice comprehensive view on the truth about. every 4 minutes a dropsonde was ejected from the dropsonde sea. data on the verticals dynamic structure of the trade wind out most fear. and they will help prevail the lifecycle of clouds in space and time even that of the dynamic fragmented cloud formations that satellite pictures do not capture. the meteo was equipped with a doppler radar. it measured to among other things the rate of vertical motion of droplets in the low level cumulus i. like this one is there showing a math experiment is all about these small cumulus clouds if we want to find out about how they will react when it gets warmer on earth what kind of clusters will these clouds form but sometimes they're close together so

were on halo flying in circles to the east of barbados. because we're trying to characterize the large scale air mass of your system this is the circle we're flying. over here to the east we have some ships and unmanned surface vehicles. yes an american plane is over here also flying circles so we'll have a nice comprehensive view on the truth of that. every 4 minutes a dropsonde was ejected from the dropsonde sealed. data on the vertical servo dynamic structure of the trade wind out most fear. and they will help prevail the lifecycle of clouds in space and time even that of the dynamic fragmented cloud formations that satellite pictures do not capture. the meteo was equipped with a doppler radar. it measured to among other things the rate of vertical motion of droplets in the low level cumulus i. cited hardness they're showing the math experiment is all about these small cumulus clouds if we want to find out about how they will react when it gets warmer on earth what kind of clusters will these clouds form but sometimes they're close toge

we don't have a low flying in circles to the east of barbados. or we're trying to characterize the large scale air mass of the euro zone this is the circle we're flying. over here to the east we have some ships and unmanned surface vehicles. and an american plane is over here also flying circles. so we'll have a nice comprehensive view on the truth of that. every 4 minutes a dropsonde was ejected from. the dropsonde. seal data on the vertical summer dynamic structure of the trade wind atmosphere. and they will help reveal the life cycle of clouds in space and time even that of the dynamic fragmented cloud formations that satellite pictures do not capture. the meteo was equipped with a doppler radar. it measured to among other things the rate of vertical motion of droplets in the low level cumulus i. like the hardness they're showing them at the experiment is all about these small cumulus clouds we want to find out about how they will react when it gets warmer on earth what kind of clusters will these clouds form but sometimes they're close togeth

slave codes published in 1661. >> the barbados slave code says about what you'd expect from somethingslave code. torture, maim, hunt, rape, and execute were all a-okay for the white enslavers to do to the enslaved. most importantly, it was not just kind of okay. it specifies the enslavers could commit all these humanitarian crimes with impunity. and you can draw a direct line from way back then to the modern era. since 2013, only 1.7% of all police-involved killings have resulted in any type of charge against officers. and only 0.36% in a conviction. what's that smell? that's impunity. >> that was the document that was basically copied and pasted into the colonies and then codified in state and then federa federal law. if we're going to think about any way of addressing the problem with policing, we have to be able to acknowledge the systemic racism that is embedded in policing as a consequence of the barbados slave codes. >> at what point does america start to look at policing and go, woops? >> so you see this in the early part of the 20th century, and you see this certainly with the

barbados lies several 100 kilometers off venezuela's eastern seaboard to. the caribbean nation belongs to the lesser antilles group of islands it's very windy there and a hot spot for cloud research here scientists are tracking the complex behavior of cumulus clouds. on the windward east coast where the easterly trade winds more in off the ocean the max planck institute for meteorology has a cloud observatory. reversed serbia and stevens research focuses on low level cumulus clouds. they are always in motion and have a major impact on the climate. that makes them important for the future of the planet with. a change in low power like this by a few percent going to have as large an effect on earth's energy budget as a doubling of the concentration of c o 2 so all of the human activity that we've had since the beginning of industrial times to they is still not even a doubling of the c o 2 concentration and that could be countered or doubled by just a few percent change of more or less clouds of the crimes that we see here it sounds amazing but there isn't eno

the barbados slave poll in 1661.the document that was basically copied and pasted into the colonies and codified in state and federal law. if we're going to think about any way of really addressing the problem with policing, we have to be able to acknowledge the systemic racism that is embedded in it as a consequence of the barbados slave rolls. >> at what point do they go whoops? >> you see this certainly with the report. >> in 1968, kerner sold two million copies. it exposed the police as the tip of the spear, it pointed to systemic and cultural white racism at the tip of the spear. >> two societies, one black, one white, separate and unequal. they're complice it. >> so they come out and they dismantle the institution policing and things are good after that? >> don't get me started. these are not black radicals, so what must have come next must have been a revolution in transform nation. >> yeah. >> that did not happen. what did you did see is a transformation of policing. >> but not the way they thought, right? >>

unfortunately the rollout has been slow. 37 percent of the population and the caribbean countries barbados and bermuda vaccinated more than 20 percent of their population but several nations that president biden to prioritize latin america to donate surplus vaccines along with the caribbean caucus to expand the program of the astra event on - - astrazeneca vaccine and then to provide the same vaccines and in other nations in the caribbean are experiencing a spike in cases. it is important for economic recovery for countries that rely heavily. latin america already experienced the greatest income inequality. and the economic contraction has increased poverty with income inequality in the region. but then so deeply impacted throughout the region reporting with violence against women. this must stop. we must continue to promote the programs. and as a biden administration begins to formulate, i feel strongly for the extensive review of us mexico bilateral security relationship. i am concerned the last decade doesn't give us the result that we hope for and then with the committee jurisdiction a

we don't have a low flying in circles to the east of barbados. or we're trying to characterize the large scale air mass of the euro zone this is the circle we're flying. over here to the east we have some ships and unmanned surface vehicles. and an american plane is over here also flying circles so we'll have a nice comprehensive view. of the. every 4 minutes a dropsonde was ejected from the dropsonde sea. all data on the vertical so most dynamic structure of the trade wind out of a sphere. and they will help reveal the lifecycle of clouds in space and time even that of the dynamic fragmented cloud formations that satellite pictures do not capture. the meteo was equipped with a doppler radar. it measured to among other things the rate of vertical motion of droplets in the low level cumulus i. like the hardness they're showing that the experiment is all about these small cumulus clouds if we want to find out about how they will react when it gets warmer on earth what kind of clusters will these clouds form but sometimes they're close together some

it will take a trip to barbados.r. dreams >> well we have a dream team of reporters and analysts following the latest for you right. now we are going to get straight into it with breaking updates on that out of control chinese market. debris hurtling towards earth. after the world watched a speculating where it would land, including worries that the u.s. could be hit. chinese state media saying the debris from the rocket crashed into the indian ocean. somewhere in this region that you see on your map here. somewhere near the maldives. >> we do have some new video that is coming in that we believe is of the rocket as it was making its way into the atmosphere. it created a shadow in the sky right there with uae based astronomy center capturing the video of what appears to be the rocket blasting past jordan as it fell toward earth. msnbc foreign correspondent sarah harman has been tracking it for us. there was a mixed story as to whether it landed in the sea as the chinese are saying but the u.s. had another story behin

christine and the queen's american actress scarlett your aunts and another celebrities like singer iana barbados and even her fellow pop star miley cyrus from tennessee. on the folk who hear the beauty salon open in 2000 it's a part of his hairdo was completely out a monument to bad taste. when current owner. took it over from the previous owner she chose the name tongue in cheek to go with the salons out of style interior deco left over from the 1980 s. that's never what i have thought the mullet would have a renaissance now there are days when we've done 5 or 6 military cuts and we had to laugh we thought now this is really getting extreme in. the military originated in the 1980 s. and at the time was all the rage. the famous more heads were for example german pop singer named. british pop stars came wild. the front man for the band carter gugu. and even bought a lead singer for the irish group u 2 it also found its way into the sports world appearing on such prominent heads as out of american tennis champion andre agassi a one time truck hopper much like a german soccer player and later natio

christine and the queen's american actress scarlett your aunts and another celebrities like singer iana barbados and even her fellow pop star miley cyrus from tennessee. when the folk who he was a beauty salon opened in 2000 it's a part of his hairdo was completely out a monument to bad taste. he took it over from the previous owner she chose the name tongue in cheek to go with the salons out of style interior deco leftover from the 1980 s. . never would i have thought the mullet would have a renaissance now there are days when we've done 5 or 6 military cuts and we had to laugh we thought now this is really getting extreme. remote it originated in the 1980 s. and at the time was all the rage. the famous small ads were for example german pop singer named. british pop stars kim wilde. the front man for the band culture gugu. and even bano lead singer for the irish group u 2 it also found its way into the sports world appearing on such prominent heads as that of american tennis champion andre agassi a one ton truck hopper much like a german soccer player and later national team coach rudy do that.

christine and the queen's american actress scarlett your aunts and another celebrities like singer iana barbados and even her fellow pop star miley cyrus from tennessee. when the folk hero a beauty salon opened in 2000 it's a part of his hairdo was completely out a monument to bad taste. when current owner. took it over from the previous owner she chose the name tongue in cheek to go with the salons out of style interior deco left over from the 1980 s. . never would i have thought the mullet would have a renaissance now there are days when we've done 5 or 6 military cuts and we had to laugh we thought now this is really getting extreme. remote it originated in the 1980 s. and at the time was all the rage. the famous more heads were for example german pop singer named. british pop stars kim wilde. the front man for the band kaja goo goo. and even bano lead singer for the irish group u 2 it also found its way into the sports world appearing on such prominent heads as about american tennis champion andre agassi a one ton truck hopper much like a german soccer player and later national team coach ru

the vaccination rates, there's a whole lot of candidates from caribbean islands like antigua and barbados it actually by rights should have been on the list before. but the department for transport, which is going to make an announcement this coming thursday, keeps its cards fairly close to it's chest and includes things such as the capacity for genomic sequencing and also is an international aviation hub. so there is always a process but however i'm looking very much at a number of greek islands and they keep varying a bit in their infection rates but places like thessalonian, a couple of others we hope will be put on the green list and also possibly even somewhere like sardinia, which is got low rates even though italy is very much in the amber list. the crucial one, though, is spain. just 200 metres from where i am now across the border. they are absolutely amber list, by far the uk posit biggest and most popular destination for holiday—makers and there is talk that if you look at the balearic islands, particularly ib sa and also mallorca and minorca, they have been tacitly good result

, bermuda, turks and caicos, — grenade, barbados, bermuda, turks and caicos, some of the smaller islandsands added in — the balearics or the greek islands added in earlyjune, i think the uk government will want to give it more time but _ government will want to give it more time but definitely, by the end of june. _ time but definitely, by the end of june, we — time but definitely, by the end of june, we are going to be in a much better— june, we are going to be in a much better position in terms of the number— better position in terms of the number of green countries we can access _ number of green countries we can access. . ~' number of green countries we can access. . ~ , ., number of green countries we can access. ., ~ , ., ,., , number of green countries we can access. ., ~ , ., , . northern ireland is lifting the ban on indoor socialising a week after england, scotland and wales. hospitality venues can now serve food and drink inside, and all indoor visitor attractions — including cinemas, museums and galleries — can also re—open. our ireland correspondent chris page is at an ice r

washington he was a smallpox survivor he had caught smallpox at age 19 while he was traveling in barbados. he recognized the strategic value of variolation pretty keenly during the revolutionary war after the american forces were soundly defeated during an attack on quebec and a large reason for their defeat was that so many soldiers had been either killed or laid out by smallpox. recognizing that problem george washington declared in 1777 that all soldiers in the continental army should be inoculated by variolation. now the relation was a very controversial practice pretty much from the beginning and both europe and america and you see pro and anti-verulation factions develop because variolation involved infecting. a healthy patient with smallpox people who were opposed to variolation were afraid that that patient would die from smallpox. they were also afraid that the person who was infected the person who was inoculated would in fact others in the community and lead to a smallpox outbreak. also the variolation process because you're transferring biological matter from one person to ano

one trip abroad spent in barbados. the ability to think outside the box. here for the proms a focus on in the book. number one the government was not going to endure. as soon as the revolutionary war was ending and the headquarters in newburgh along the hudson in new york that newburgh conspiracy as david noted and fleshes out in his book their efforts to remove washington. washington's realizing in june of 1783 there's a mutiny in philadelphia. drunks support out of pubs in philly and they surround the building we now know as independence hall paid sort of like the insurrection on january 6 threating to grab people in civil disobedience and civil insurrection but this scares the hell out of washington. he realizes this government may not endure. what we do about the government question the second problem is factions and sectionalism. see the formations of the federalist between the hamiltonian's the jeffersonians and we are already seeing this rift in washington of course is displeased and worried about that and today in our politics we see the inevitabil

in splash of cherry rain maybe coming into trinidad and tobago you might catch a shower with 2 in barbados as we go on through sunday come monday the show is a little more widespread but for the great french hill is for his cuba and for jamaica is largely fine dry and sunny some pleasant sunshine coming through warm sunny to across the eastern side of the u.s. a little want to showers up towards the lakes up towards new england but the really wet weather that is setting in across the deep south and aggression makes its way across the appalachians as we go on 3 month. sponsored by qatar airways a weekly critique of the stories hitting the headlines the news media have been left to sort through mixed messages on a quite complex story from mainstream to street journalism and maybe objective is to get me through the tears and into the wall to show you what's going on exposing the real world threats to objective it's often the bombing for tons from astarte 11000 people who were arrested for the listening post covers the way blues is covered on the jersey to. talk to al-jazeera. you tell me what

about the history of policing and how the origins of policing is i am sure you know comes from the barbadosl report. the johnson administration did not do anything about that and a few years later nixon started the war on drugs targeting black and brown folks. how do we make it better? but it ends up police getting more power and military equipment and less community control. >> final question, how confident are you that in the tragic after math of the killing, the murder of george floyd there has now been monumental change. >> zero. we know that since derek chauvin was found guilty, more blacks and latinos been killed by cops. no confidence until we have the bravery to look at the system of police in america and redo it from the ground up. we can't just keep talking about these things around the edges. let's call it chocolate, banana donuts for all i care, let's actua actually redo the system. >> kamau, best of luck for the season. >> thank you. >> catch the season of "united shades of america" right here on cnn on sunday. we'll be right back. states pose has always been about. so as your

history of policing and how the -- the origins of policing, as i'm sure you know, come from the barbados which it's a slave code so we know that's racist. and the report which in 1968 said racism has led to division in america and a lot of that goes to law enforcement. few years later, nixon starts war war on drugs which is targeting black and brown folks. but it ends with police getting more power, more-military equipment, and -- and less community control. >> final question. how confident are you that, in the tragic aftermath the killing/the murder of george floyd, there has now been monumental change? >> zero. we know that, since george floyd, since derek chauvin was found guilty, more black and latino people have been killed by cops. that happened even in brooklyn park with daunte wright. there is no confidence until we actually have the bravery to look at the system and say how do we fix the system of policing in america and redo it, completely, from the ground up? because we cannot just keep talks about these things around the edges. let's actually redo the system. >> kamau, best o

we see cruises out of bermuda, barbados. right now it's all on. i'll be interested as well. on any of the cruises that are currently available this summer. >> yeah. i would not do that unless that were the case. all right. brian kelly, thanks so much for coming on. we appreciate it. good talking to you. >> and from johnny car son to jimmy kimmel, stories of all the late-night legends. here is a preview. >> don't start anything you can't finish. >> the laughter. >> hot damn. >> the joke. >> it brought all this energy into your room. >> this could be a game changer. >> johnny carson was the one that made late-night tv important. >> no rules, no one knows what to expect. >> anything could happen. >> late night became this ritual. >> it felt like one big party. >> it's electric. >> it's part of american culture. >> you really realize the power of these shows to inform and to uplift. ♪ stay up all night with you ♪ ♪ ♪ just wanna to stay up all night with you ♪ and we have. spacemen. the top of kilimanjaro. a portrait of the artist. jojo. a million custom framed pieces and countin

origins of policing in this country it was specifically in the south founded something called the barbadostration, a whole commission of mostly white men figured out racism, and we all know these things when is activists are fed up talking about slow reform, we are talking about we need change today and redo the whole system? >> i got your take on this. democratic strategists, james carvel said democrats have a problem with wokeness. >> in my view, in politics, you should reach the language of the people and speak clear direct english and address people as they address each other, and people want activist, and people want to go about their lives and enjoy it and enjoy their friends and don't want to be nervous about how you address them and talk to them or anything. >> all right, what did you think of james what what he had to say there? >> i find it interesting that james carville and ted cruz don't want to talk about woke now, and this to me feels like a distraction, whatever you want to call it, defund the police, wokeness, what it is is the black community saying give us our rights and

christine and the queen's american actress scarlett your answer and other celebrities like singer iana barbados and even her fellow pop star miley cyrus from tennessee. when the folks who hear the beauty salon open in 2000 it's a part of his hairdo was completely out a monument to bad taste. he took it over from the previous owner she chose the name tongue in cheek to go with the salons out of style interior deco left over from the 1980 s. . never would i have thought the mullet would have a renaissance now there are days when we've done 5 or 6 military cuts and we had to laugh we thought now this is really getting extreme. remote it originated in the 1980 s. and at the time was all the rage. the famous more heads were for example german pop singer named. british pop stars kim wilde. the front man for the family culture gugu. and even bought a lead singer for the irish group u 2 it also found its way into the sports world appearing on such prominent heads as out of american tennis champion andre agassi a one time trying topper much like german soccer player and later national team coach rudy. y

christine and the queen's american actress scarlett your answer and other celebrities like singer iana barbados and even her fellow pop star miley cyrus from tennessee. when the folk hero a beauty salon opened in 2000 its a part of his hairdo was completely out a monument to bad taste. when current owner claire the took it over from the previous owner she chose the name tongue in cheek to go with the salons out of style interior deco leftover from the 1980 s. . we never would have thought the mullet would have a renaissance now there are days when we've done 5 or 6 military cuts and we had to laugh we thought now this is really getting extreme. remote it originated in the 1980 s. and at the time was all the rage. the famous morning heads were for example german pop singer named. british pop stars kim wilde. the front man for the band culture gugu. and even bought a lead singer for the irish group u 2 it also found its way into the sports world appearing on such prominent heads as out of american tennis champion andre agassi a one ton truck hopper much like german soccer player and later nationa

greg: i am a proud descendant of afro-american people who came to panama from barbados in order to buildhe panama canal. i think that is important to note and it is part of my history given that even then and in panama, the workers were paid different wages. because of the hard work of my great-grandfathers and grandfathers, they were able to make a living for their family. that is something i grew up understanding the value of self-worth, of personal identification. there is a story of my grandmother telling me i was special. not special in terms of someone who is privileged or special in braggadocio's way but my belief in god and ability to go forward and do great things. that is something i kept with me as i matriculated from panama to the united states. i was taken away from all the family i knew. mifi there at the time -- my father at the time. brought to america. it was a bit of a shock. what i could rely on was those familial values i learned prior to coming to america and it helped me to expand and thrive in america. while i was here, there were people who would not necessarily -

it might be in a few weeks' time but initially it will be places like portugal, malta, maybe barbadoswasn't on the first wave of the green list countries?— first wave of the green list countries? ~ ~ ., . countries? well, i think that much of how these _ countries? well, i think that much of how these discussions - countries? well, i think that much of how these discussions are - countries? well, i think that much of how these discussions are done j of how these discussions are done and the decisions came down start to look at countries who, perhaps, had levels of vaccination per population and also looks at positivity rates, death rates, and also infection rates and i think that, in all fairness, the caribbean as a home has performed extremely creditably in terms of that jamaica's performance has not really been, in my mind, out of line, but, however, ithink my mind, out of line, but, however, i think that the positioning of jamaica, iwait i think that the positioning of jamaica, i wait to see, but i believe it won't be in the green but in the amber we will be able to manage. in the

i think you are also going to see malta, israel, possibly barbados, grenade, opening up.arly people are interested, clearly there is an appetite for travel and i believe you were self isolating at the moment, you'vejust you were self isolating at the moment, you've just come you were self isolating at the moment, you'vejust come back you were self isolating at the moment, you've just come back from mexico yesterday? what was the experience like?— experience like? that's right, it was easier _ experience like? that's right, it was easier than _ experience like? that's right, it was easier than i _ experience like? that's right, it was easier than i thought i experience like? that's right, it was easier than i thought it i experience like? that's right, it i was easier than i thought it would become a pretty tough leaving gatwick airport to go to canc n, being asked by armed police why i was leaving the country but it was a very easy journey to was leaving the country but it was a very easyjourney to go to mexico, then coming back is actually much tougher at the moment and

but the wider the list, the better and i think you are also going to see malta, israel, possibly barbadosg others. to its list of places acceptable to travel to. and that's very encouraging, because it suggests the list would be much wider. . wider. looking at twitter in the last few minutes, _ wider. looking at twitter in the last few minutes, you - wider. looking at twitter in the | last few minutes, you retweeted wider. looking at twitter in the - last few minutes, you retweeted you were going to be talking to me generated a lot of traffic, clearly people are interested, clearly there is an appetite for travel and i believe you are self isolating at the moment because you have just come back to mexico yesterday. what come back to mexico yesterday. what was the experience _ come back to mexico yesterday. transit was the experience like? come back to mexico yesterday. ii“isgt was the experience like? that's right, it was easier than i thought it would be, certainly pretty tough leaving gatwick airport to go to canc n, been asked by armed police why i was leaving the country but it was a