you don't promote bds in palestine. boycott divestment, and sanctions movement is something that has grown from civil society actors in palestine through the rest of the world as a form of action to protest the human rights actions committed by the israeli government. bds takes elsewhere, not in palestine. in any event, that is not the delegation was about. we were there to witness and testify to the kinds of human rights violations we werere seeing, not to engage in any bds related activity. some they showed you websites from right-wing sites about you. said, aren't you here to promote bds? they have googled me and there were these right wing trolling sites that have all of these sort of false things that say i'm committed to the destruction of israel, i'm anti-semitic, i want to kill jews, none of that is true. he says you are lying to me. you are here to promote bds and palestine. i said absolutely not. we are here as political tourist. that point, two other guys started yelling at me that i was a liar and that they

. >> a lot of people will be watching saying bds is anti-semitic and there's bds legislation being passedmany u.s. states so it's not an idea that's going to get a lot of reception, particularly in the west. >> actually it is growing, and it is getting quite a great deal of reception. i also want to take us back a little bit in time at the time that the bds movement was happening when it came to anti-apartheid in south africa, there were also people who ended up making similar allegations, and in the end we saw that that's exactly what worked. what the issue with dbs is that it's not anti-semitic. the issue when it comes to bds is the whole point is to try to elevate and to try to get people's human rights to be respected, and that's something that israel desperately does not want to do. >> there are some who are saying that many are making a big deal of the u.s. moving its embassy to jerusalem. it's highly symbolic and the united states is very clear that it's not going to talk about what the final borders of jerusalem and east jerusalem is a capital of a future palestinian state. why is

it's with the help of the international community through what is called bds. you're seeing more of a grassroots eft fort. even 20 states inside the united states have tried the past anti-bds legislation. they are arguing that neither approach with the americans has actually changed their occupation that's lasted for a better part of several decades here and as we have been talking all day about the 70 years of the catastrophe of the palestinians trying to find independence and liberation. >> thank you. the funerals today for some of the 60 who have been reported dead. joining us now peter alexander at the white house. the white house and unlike any of the predecessor white houses that i've known, democratic or republican not calling on both sides to be more cautious and staying back but saying it's entirely a palestinian problem. >> reporter: this is what was most striking from the briefing here. today saying the common thread lashing out at iran, saying the common threads is iran and all those violent incidents throughout the region from yemen to syria and to

political communication in the united states right now are functionally and structurally different bd ecosystems that operate by different rules. that explains a lot of what we see in misinformation right now. i also think it means that anytime we think about media and disinformation, if we ignore that fact, we will get a lot of things wrong. if you forget everything else i say, media ecosystems are partisan, polarized, and deeply asymmetric. what this also means -- i think we like to demonize people on the other side of the aisle frequently. the thing to keep in mind is that the behavior and the practices and outcome of media have very strong structural and functional basis to them. we may not like sean hannity but sean hannity is almost inevitable as a part of this media universe. the things that lead to success, the standards of success, and the motivations that drive people are different on both sides. if it were not sean hannity, it would be someone else. the roots of these things are structural, not personal or a matter of integrity, honesty, these deep ecosystems which have bee

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and then t they talk abobout bd groups.ike star signs in the west, in sosouth korea, a person's blbd grououp is tughtht to veal a a t ababout their character. yog-juju: what is yoyour blood group? seueu-woo: i'm type a. young-jurereally? seung-woo: so do you belve i in blood grou? ? younju: susu. seung-woo:o, what's your bod group? youngngu: i'm typb. seg-wowoo:o you like type yog-ju: : do like type a gs. ung-woo:eally? that's aelief. they s type a'are shy. poporterit's a aromising start. and there's pepe thesewo m may be one stetep further totowards finding ththe one, and e escag from all the presse e of bng single host: and now it's time for global ideas. this week, we head to south africa, a nation that's been suffering one of the worst droughts in its history.y. 201717 was the driest year on record for the a area around ce town. what can people do to cope under such merciless conditionons? reporter: this reservoir supplies cape town with most of its water. but after four years of drought, there's very little of it left.

. >> plus the video that had gone viral bd and. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses and automatically adjusts for effortless comfort. right now during our semi-annual sale, save up to $700 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 36 months financing. ends monday. francisco good morning, thanks for >>> good saturday morning. it is 7:29. a gloomy look at san francisco, but i'm smiling in my heart because it's memorial day weekend and many people have three-day weekends. we're so glad you're joining us for us. vianey arana is here to give

the enlight bd era we're passing through now, there's no room for people to thought about violence. if he wants to and he feels so dedicated and committed that he cannot turn away from such a desire, and if that is his mission, then i would bid him god speed knowing full well what is reasonably to be expected as a final force. because if you live by the sword, if you die by the sword. >>> some 5.5 million young people, 17 through 23 are in college. some 700,000 of these, the survey shows, have attitudes of radical or revolutionary dissent. but far fewer act out their anger. only one of 20 students considers himself an activist. still, it is this minority within a minority which is shaking up the universities across the land. who are the new left activists? what motivates them? we have turned to a range of experts for answers. kenneth is a yale psychologist made a depth study of the young activists >>well, they're college students. mostly from middle class families. surprising number of them come from beverly hills and berkley and such towns. they're intelligent, bright, and often ve

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certainly not since the 1950s, and what's happening today is bds movement that's under way.t, divest and essentially. and that's a very powerful movement very well orchestrated. the way i look at it is kinds of things like in the military. psychological warfare, aimed at the members of board, the members of the organization as a whole, and it's the prop began da that's just the tip of the iceberg. the rest is true. you can't call in the false police report without breaking the law. they've done it. you can't go after people's personal bank accounts by hacking into them it's against the law. you can't call people up in the middle of night and threaten them. it's against the law, and they're getting away with that. >> you're not saying the kids. >> no, this is -- this thing was organized very well in advance. parkland was simply the next event that happened it could have been anywhere. could have been the event that happened in the school in california today. what they were waiting for was one of these events, and whoever is orchestrating it has done an effective job. it hasn'

being in the report, tying up with deutsche bank or credit suisse or even singapore's biggest bank, bdse hypothetical options being explored. manus: talk to us more about the activist investor shareholder. anna and i caught up with jes staley a couple of weeks ago. he didn't want to say a great deal about it, but is this all to do with -- tos would be a radical move bring barclays and standard chartered together on the back of a 5% shareholder? russell: it does seem a radical move. branson is known for his activist role in other companies, including british financial institutions. he has expressed an interest in shrinking operations at barclays and in start contrast to what jes staley wants to do, he is dogged in his desire to pursue investment trading of that business which has been underperforming. and is an area of conflict we will have to see how this plays out. some barclays and it -- board members have met with the shareholder, so we have to see how that relationship regresses. , bloomberg's ward asia finance editor in tokyo. --clays reaching out to both bloomberg reaching out to

it is an anti-bds group that receives much of its funding from billionaire casino magnate sheldon adelson. the group distributed the dossier to u.s. college campuses in an effort to bar sarsour from speaking to university students. last june, a number of prominent new york lawmakers called on the city university of new york to cancel a commencement address by sarsour, who says she faced a barrage of death threats ahead of her speech. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin today's show on the korean peninsula, one day after president trump canceled plans for a june 12 summit with north korean leader kim jong-un. earlier today, a top official in north korea's foreign ministry said kim jong-un is still willing to meet with trump at any time, saying the cancellation of the summit was extremely regrettable. in a letter to kim jong-un, president trump cited kim's tremendous anger and open hostility in recent comments as his reason for canceling the talks. trump went on to write -- "you talk about nuclear

why wo bd the u.s. want tolow up that deal and relieve iran of it makes absolutely no sense. and as you know, the secretary pf defense, secretary mattis, testified in ann hearing before the armed services committee that the deal was in america's interest and iran was complying with the deal. so he is igeoring th advice not only of our allies, but even ofs his owretary of defense, and i see no advantage tit. >> brangham: i understand the deal had a pledge from irnean r to develop them, but as prime minister of israel netanyahu showed last week the iranians at one point did very actively try to build a nuclear weapons program, and the gnedident argues they s this deal in bad faith, you cannot trust them, so that public is meaningless in is eyes. >> the reason you do a deal is if you don't trust somebody, yot want to inspections. that's what this deal got us that we never had beore and iran now doesn't have to allow inspectie s. that was tre of secretary mattis' argument. the deal allowed significant inspections of iran's nuclearty capa of course in the past they were seeking nu

they're part of a photo essay bd llegrane published by belt magazine in 2017.times, heroin injected into the veins of users can lead to dangerous infections like the one that killed this 34-year-old woman. almost 350 miles away, cleveland clinic surgeon jose navia is prepping for an operation to keep a similar infection from destroying the heart of a 31- year-old mother. >> so it's a very difficult cas. and hopefully it will go the right way.wa and we'd like to replace the aortic valve and repair or replace the mitral valve. >> reporter: the human heart ha: four valves, including the aortic and mitral valves. each valve opens and closes with every heart beat to control blood flow in certa directions. clumps of bacteria can attach to the flaps ovalves, forming nodules of pus. >> anso the valve is literall being eaten alive by the ticteria. it eats away thesue around the valve and it is very difficult almost imle to cure with antibiotics.>> w eporter: cleveland clinic's head of cardiovascular medicine, doctor steven nissen, says for people addicted to opioids, th

business, commercial buildings in new york, licensing deals for trump hotels and clothes that produce bd cash that the trumps could tap that for spending money. does that make sense based open what you've seen? >> it's possible. we don't have any visibility into exactly what their finances look like. they're a private company. >> what's the implication here, then? >> the implication is that the president still owns this company and we don't know what other silent partners could have or could not have. so, you know, we have to basically take the trump organization at that their word that they raised this money from other sources and until we have any other information about that, if there is more. but i mean part of problem here is he still owns his companies. >> right. >> so the profits or the losses that he makes with whoever could be patronizing or investing them is unknown. >> we don't have much more into the separation between donald trump's business versus sort of public face in life, fair to say? >> indeed. that's why some people are saying this would be another good day for trump

>> the judge allowed his mother to bd hiout under the condition he did not place more personal ads.ix months later, he was back in jail. >> i had a full frontal nudity of myself as like my profile picture. and i went on a gay website to hook up. and they caught me. the judge upped my bond to like $300,000. >> though his victim later tested negative, merithew was convicted of sexual penetration wp an uninformed partner while being hiv positive and committing a crime with a computer. he is now awaiting sentencing. >> what do you think you did wrong? >> i don't think i did anything wrong. >> can you seriously say that? >> yes. i don't think i'm guilty of anything that harmed anybody. that's for sure. this law isn't about really harming people. i mean, the dude's a married man. he's out having unprotected sex with complete strangers online. if he hasn't encountered something before, he's very lucky. >> merithew could face up to 15 years in prison. and this isn't his first offense. two years earlier he was convicted of the same crime with a different man but only had to pay a fine. >> th

because it had been affect bd the reformist of the prague spring.all of those people were removed and the czech army over the next 20 years or so was pretty ineffective. >> and these are some of the images from that period in 1968. are they still visible today in the czech republic? >> i think the czech republic looks completely different today. it's this beautiful past ral place. if you talk to people of a certain age, they will remind you of how terrible it was. and i think there is such a different feeling in west europe to eastern europe in terms of how they saw the u.s. role in the cold war. we tend to be very self-critical of our role. and the eastern europeans have a different attitude. they were, you know, they felt left behind and they also felt that the united states was one of the few countries which continuously was at least expressing a desire, you know, for them to become free. >> mark crarme, another key player, of course, is chinese leader, mao. >> chine had been plunged by mao into the cultural revolution in 1966. and that was a ver

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you think that's not bd. i'll -- bad. tile tell you something crazy. the gap came out with a map of china but not taiwan, china threatened them. within hours the gap puts out a tweet. we're so sorry. we apologize. we didn't mean to offend you. over a t-shirt for god's sake. this is the leverage that they v. you know, there are hollywood movies that are written in a way to avoid certain topics because otherwise they won't be allowed to play the movie in china. you know there are actors that are not allowed to be in certain movies, can't get a hollywood blockbuster movie because you can't distribute it. like richard gere. can't have richard gere movies in china because he's pro-tibet. marriott, great american company, hotels, everybody stayed at one. marriott had an employee. a guy lived in america, not even an executive, just a guy, good guy, hardworking guy. he accidentally went online and accidentally, wasn't even on purpose, accidentally liked a tweet about tibet. and china went crazy. and they threatened marriott. marriott didn't just apologize. the

after he'd been called to see mueller came on and deafed to a couple things that we know he's talk bd ewas going to see assange for dinner in london. and sam has testified to that and has said he deafed to that. roger stone's answer to that is that he was joking. he was making a joke to him on the phone. i keep trying to figure out what the setup is in the joke where i'm going to have dinner with assange in london is the punch line and in what way that could be a joke. but i think it's certainly telling that we know about sam nunberg's testimony. we know from other reporting that it seems like bob mueller is focused on bob stone. he's been discussed with other witnesses, i think it's very ominous for roger stone. he should not be expecting an indictment and it's going to come relatively soon. >> coming up on "morning joe," president trump is reportedly second guessing his planned summit with north korea's leader. james stavridis ways in on that next on "morning joe." i'm about to start the nature's bounty hair, skin and nails challenge. so my future self will thank me. thank you. i be

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