victory the first thing bolsonaro did. upon being elected was turned around and he elevated sergio moro from his role as you know, local judge a federal judge, but at the first level and made him the minister of justice and public security the second most powerful position in brazil. and that was when we began our reporting what sturdio mora was there was a kind of a unity of bolsonaro fans and moral fans morrow ended up leaving the government about a year and a few months after. he joined it and went out shooting claiming that jire bolsonaro himself was completely corrupt that he had tried to criminally interfere in various police investigations aimed at his children who are all adults and elected officials who are charged with corruption. and so he split with the molsonaro movement. he went to the us for a while made a lot of money and came back to brazil this year announcing he would run for president against both lula and bolsonaro louis now out of prisoners as a result of our reporting and running for president, the p

we spoke to bolsonaro about this.s gun policies and how provably allowing the civilians to protect themselves has reduced violent crime, here it is. what are your opponents views of christianity? >> the left wing, the vast majority of them are atheists. they do not respect anything. they criticize priests and pastors and lula himself has said he will if elected to place priests and pastors in the military in their rightful place or in the right place in society. for instance when the u.s. supreme court recently changed its understand a good ruling on abortion, the left wing in brazil did not like that. we did like the new stance taken by the u.s. supreme court because we defend life from its very conception but not so among left-wing people. lula in the left-wing often say abortion is a matter of public health and it is the woman that you decide to. we believe the life that has been given to a woman does not belong to the woman and that is a stance espoused by our religion. the federal supreme court chief justice who

president bolsonaro accused mr. galvao of falsifying the records. a scientist is lying about his research is very serious. sophie: the minister of science and technology told mr. galvao he should resign, but he refused. ricardo: he said, "you know that the president wants your head. you cannot stay in the government anymore. bui know that you are not going to resign so i will take the charge to dismiss you myself." that's what he did. sophie: how did it feel to have them just fire you like that? ricardo: that's a hard question because maybe you have to ask them. i feel, i myself as a brazilian, i felt very sad actually because i never expect the president to say so openly and so bluntly against science actually. sophie: brazilian scientist carlos nobre was a lead author of the groundbreaking ipcc report into climate chan which helped win the organization the 2007 nobel peace prize. carlos: i mean, i would never have predicted in my scientific career, even five years ago, that the anti-science movement would be growing in the world, in the world. i m

amy: bolsonaro is seeking a second term and is trailing behind brazil's former leftist president luizinÁcio lula da silva, who's currently leading in the polls. bolsonaro opponents and electoral officials fear he's laying the groundwork to attempt to overturn october's election results. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace port. i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by democracy now! co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: outraged residents of uvalde, texas, confronted members of the city's school board monday nearly two months after an 18-year-old gunman shot dead 19 fourth graders and two teachers at robb elementary school. speakers at the meeting included 17-year-old jazmin cazares. her nine-year-old sister jackie died in the shooting. >> what are you guys going to do to make sure i don't have to watch my friends die? what are you going to do to make sure i don't have to wait 77 minutes, bleedi

miles marcharon portando pancartas que leÍan" fuera bolsonaro".lo largo de panamÁ los manifestantes han cerrado calles y carreteras para presionar al gobierno de que la inflaciÓn se acelerÓ a un 5,2%. patricia: vamos de nuevo a la pausa y al regresar le diremos quÉ pasarÁ c en metro by t-mobile puedes cambiarte a 5g y ahorrar más con una línea 5g sin límites por $40 y punto. este es el precio más bajo en prepago. cámbiate ahora y mantente conectado con 5g. solo en metro. leon: rusia se va a retirar de la estaciÓn espacial internacional despuÉs del 2024 y construirÁn su propia base. el jefe de la agencia espacial hizo el anuncio durante una reuniÓn con vladimir putin . estados unidos europa dijeron que sus astronautas seguirÍan viajando al espacio. patricia: hay malas noticias para los amantes del chocÓtaco. tÚ, leÓn, que viviste en california. dejaron de fabricarÉste helado en forma de taco alegando una pÉrdida de popularidad. los fans ya estÁn con comentarios como " siempre nos quitan lo mejor". leon: pero hay esperanza por el que el fundador ofr

president bolsonaro's son, eduardo, who's a federal deputy, told the crowd that if people were armed,zil, deforestation in its part of the amazon rainforest has hit a six—year high. an area five times the size of new york city was destroyed in the first half of the year, according to data from the national space agency. campaigners blame president jair bolsonaro for rolling back environmental protections and emboldening loggers, and others who clear the land for profit. for more on that story, we can speak to dr luciana gatti — a researcher at the national institute for space research in brazil, which authored the report on the scale of amazon deforestation. doctor, thank you so much for joining us. with regards to this report, what exactly have you found? give us an understanding of the scale of the defour. —— deforestation. this is a vision of how to make progress economically very, very old, you know, it's like 50 years ago, the idea for economic development was destroying the forest, sell the wood, grate the cattle, sell the beef dust create the cattle. and after 2003, soybean arr

in other news from brazil, a supporter of bolsonaro shot dead a local official of brazil's oppositionworkers' party on saturday. the attacker reportedly shouted words of praise for bolsonaro as he shot marcelo arruda who was at a party celebrating his birthday. the workers party is led by former president luiz inacio lula da silva who is running against bolsonaro in this year's election. in business news, the world's richest man elon musk has notified twitter he wants to withdraw from a $44 billion deal to buy the social media company. twitter's board, which initially opposed musk's purchase, is expected to sue musk this week for pulling out. a major new investigation by the guardian and international consortium of investigative journalists has revealed how uber secretly lobbied governments and flouted laws to ruthlessly grow and expand across the globe. the probe is based on 124,000 leaked internal documents, including many from france, which show how emmanuel macron signed a secret deal when he was the french economy minister to help uber's lobbying efforts. the leaked documents als

president bolsonaro's son, eduardo, who's a federal deputy, told the crowd that if people were armed,zil, deforestation in its part of the amazon rainforest has hit a six—year high. an area five times the size of new york city was destroyed in the first half of the year, according to data from the national space agency. campaigners blame president jair bolsonaro for rolling back environmental protections and emboldening loggers, and others who clear the land for profit. earlier, i spoke to dr luciana gatti, a researcher at the national institute for space research in brazil, which authored the report on the scale of amazon deforestation. i asked her what drives the culling of the world's largest forest. it's like 50 years ago, the idea for economic development was destroying the forest, sell the wood, create the cattle and sell the beef. and, more essentially, after 2003, the soybean arrived in the amazon. and today, this scenario is terrible, it's terrible. because these people have the vision that economically, this is the unique choice. but it's not! we know how the community that

about freedom of the press in brazil under president bolsonaro and liberal media outlets in the u.s. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, former george w. bush white house press secretary on how the mainstream media has a leftist bais and his book. why the press gets so much wrong and just doesn't care. he's interviewed by fox news senior political analyst. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at booktv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> homework can be hard. but squatting in a diner for internetwork is even harder. that's why we're providing lower income students access to affordable internet, so homework can just be homework. cox connect to compete. >> cox, along with these other television providers, giving you a front roe seat to democracy -- row seat to emsy. -- to democracy. >> on the house floor today, republican leader kevin mccarthy talked about congressional spending, inflation and his views on the u.s. recession.

el presidente brasileÑo, jair bolsonaro, recibiÓ el aval de su partido para la reelecciÓn al cargo presidencial cientos de fanÁticos [gritos] reportera: que viajaron por horas para presenciar este momento >> venimos de nueva jersey y nueva york. reportera: el icÓnico pelotero dominicano david ortiz, "big papi", fue exaltado al salÓn de la fama en cooperstown, nueva york. >> muchas gracias. reportera: ortÍz llevÓ a las medias rojas de boston a tres campeonatos mundiales y fue elegido para el salÓn de la fama, superando el umbral de 75% de votos, a pesar de no superar una prueba de drogas en el pasado. >> se comporta en el terreno de juego como se comporta como persona humana. reportera: sÓlo un porcentaje muy pequeÑo de jugadores de grandes ligas llega al salÓn de la fama. >> yo todavÍa no me la creo. [risas] reportera: en entrevista con teresa rodriguez, ortÍz dice que su logro mÁs importante es ayudar a otros. a travÉs de una fundaciÓn en repÚblica dominicana que ayuda a niÑos con bajos ingresos. >> a mÍ me gusta que los niÑos tengan sonrisas. >> como buena dominicana que nos fascina el bÉisbo

se prevÉ una victoria holgada de lula da silva ante jair bolsonaro.ortar cómo, haz que tu próximo proyecto sea único. illinois está en el centro. ¿y qué encontrarás en el centro? el lugar donde el pasado inspira al futuro. ♪ ♪ innovación inigualable. ♪ ♪ el centro del descubrimiento. ♪ ♪ y aventuras inesperadas a tu alrededor. illinois el centro de todo. ♪ leÓn: las bellas playas de copacabana se convirtieron en una obra de arte de este artista francÉs como parte de su proyecto mundial. usa pigmentos naturales para pintar estas manos gigantes entrelazadas en parÍs, como sÍmbolo de solidaridad. patricia: llevÓ su arte a una favela donde creo otras manos. dijo que todos estamos conectados y que la Única soluciÓn es trabajar juntos. cuÁnta razÓn tiene. leÓn: eso de la torre eiffel es impresionante cÓmo se ve desde el cielo. artista francÉs. patricia: gracias por acompaÑarnos. acompaÑarnos. fátima, ¿te traigo algo de comer? ay, niña. chicos, esta tarde voy a hacer home office. les pido que me terminen las presentaciones en inglés para los empresarios core

talks about his latest, securing democracy, about freedom of the press in brazil under president bolsonaro and liberal media outlets in the u.s. at 10 p.m. eastern on "after words" former george w. bush white house secretary ari fleischer on how the mainstream media has a leftist highest in his book suppression, deception, bias why the press get so much wrong it just doesn't care. he's interviewed by fox news senior political analyst juan williams. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide of watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> there are a lot of places to get political information but only at c-span did you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here or here or here, or anywhere that matters, america is watching on c-span. powered by cable. >> up next house minority leader kevin mccarthy discusses the legislative agenda with reporters in his weekly

for brazil's president jair bolsonaro, the rainforests are an exploitable commodity. it'she indigenoupeople who are suffering the most. some indigous territories in the amazon rainforest are legally protected. but such laws are willfully and systematically ignored. even the threat of force has no effect. our reporter vanessa fischer visited the karipuna people, whose fear is palpable. reporter: the brazilian state of ourondonia, located in theer southern amazon. its capital is porto velho, a faceless, concrete city. adriano karipuna is constantly on guard. he says most of his neighbors are suspicious of him, because he's fighting for the cause of an indigenous people. he moved here from his village seven years ago. now, at the age of 37, he's studying law, all in a bid to save his people and his homeland. adriano: a lot of people in the city think we're out of place here. they think we should stay in our villages. but i'm no less indigenous just because i live in the city, or because i'm studying and want to gain knowledge. reporter: together, we head out to the land

president bolsonaro�*s son, eduardo, who's a federal deputy, told the crowd that if people were armedhe uk, the race to succeed borisjohnson as conservative party leader and therefore prime minister is getting rather crowded. eight candidates are now standing, including serving cabinet ministers nadhim zahawi and grant shapps. former cabinet ministers jeremy hunt and sajid javid are in too and there could be even more to come as our political correspondent jonathan blake reports. who's the best shot, so far? at the forefront of britain's response to the war in ukraine, ben wallace was seen as a strong contender for prime minister. the defence secretary's popular with conservative members, but he's taken what he said was a difficult decision and wished the candidates good luck. the frontrunner, for now, is rishi sunak. the former chancellor says he'd "grip the moment" and be honest about the challenges ahead. he has supporters and detractors. he's got the experience, he's got the ability, he's got the vision. and i think, at this moment in time, we need to move to someone who's going t

campaigners blame president jair bolsonaro for rolling back environmental protections and emboldeninghe land for profit. earlier, i spoke to dr luciana gatti, a researcher at the national institute for space research in brazil, which authored the report on the scale of amazon deforestation. i asked her what drives the culling of the world's largest forest. it's like 50 years ago, the idea for economic development was destroying the forest, sell the wood, create the cattle and sell the beef. and, more essentially, after 2003, the soya bean arrived in the amazon. and today, this scenario is terrible, it's terrible. because these people have the vision that, economically, this is the unique choice. but it's not! we know how the community that lives there can have economic activities without destroying the forest. but this is a very hard time in brazil, where the science is not listed. we are like the enemy, you know, because we are saying that this is not the way, this is terrible for whole brazil and the whole world. the consequences in destroying the forestry is climatologically very,

bolsonaro is trailing the former president in all major opinion polls as he casts doubt about the country'snic ballots. a judge in new york has ordered woody giuliani to appear before a grand jury in atlanta. the panel is investigating whether donald trump and others illegally tried to interfere in the 2020 general election in georgia. the new york supreme court justice said giuliani has been summoned to appear in court last week but failed to show up for the hearing. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: this is "bloomberg markets." let's get a check on what is going on in italy. we did have some comments from the eu's howard angelone. he is the european commissioner for the economy, working for the president of the european commission. he is saying what is going on in italy could risk a perfect storm. we have gotten do that some of the major key parties of the italian coalition are not participating in the confidence vote for mario draghi.

greenwald talks about his latest, securing democracy about the freedom of the press in brazil under bolsonaroiberal media outlets in the u.s.. at 10 p.m. former george w. bush white house press secretary ari fleischer on how the mainstream media has a leftist bias in his book, why the press gets so much wrong and does not care. he is interviewed by fox news senior political analyst juan williams. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. in full schedule on your program cried or watch online anytime at book tv.org. c-span has unfiltered coverage of the house january 6 committee hearings investigating the attack on the u.s. capitol. go to c-span.org/january6. that's our web resource page to watch the latest videos of the hearings, briefings, and all our coverage of the attack and subsequent investigations since january 6 20 21. we will have reactions from members of congress on the white house as well as journalist and authors talking about the investigation. go to c-span.org/january6 for a way to watch when you cannot see it live. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations in office. here

brazilian politician lula da silva has been chosen as the candidate to take on gyre bolsonaro in theresidential election this year. he has twice been president before being indicted on corruption charges that were later overturned. he is currently the favorite to win in october. the hungarian foreign minister is traveling to moscow to discuss buying more russian gas. hungary's ruling party said the move was to ensure the country's energy security. this as the european union works to end their reliance on russian gas. that same russian gas is now flowing again through the nord stream one pipeline into germany, having resumed following scheduled maintenance work. there had been fears moscow would keep the tap switched off in response to european sanctions over its invasion of ukraine, but the head of germany's energy regulator says his country is still at russia's mercy, and they are making preparations for a possible winter energy crisis. >> on germany's baltic coast, the nord stream i pipeline ends. russian gas has started flowing again after a 10 day shut down for maintenance. that

they have a voice in trump, bolsonaro, and others. >> bannon would call this push the movement. >> the to do with the movement is like in the united states before i took over the trump campaign. we're actually going to provide the tools of the building blocks for victory. >> what is the movement? >> the movement. the movement is an idea to create more like a movement of separate nationalist political parties around europe so that they can all fight together on the issues of common interest. common position, obviously with regards to illegal immigration. >> i'm going to go first to ben harnwell in rome. >> ben harnwell is steve bannon's international editor, based in rome. >> it's interesting to me you would bring in all these far right politicians from different countries. >> they're not far right. >> they are. around bannon's extravagant recruiting tables in europe were far right leaders from more than a half dozen countries. >> father, we're gathered around this table as friends and comrades -- >> to bless the gathering, bannon brought along maga far right arizona congressman paul go

or, all the times he's found over four in authoritarians like viktor orban and yair bolsonaro.s team really the interviewer. it was painful to watch, but at least carlson had fun. >> i appreciate it, i'm glad you could join us, thank you. >> that was fine. [laughs] >> coming up. at the top of the hour, with ayman mohyeldin. breaking news that the former spokesman person will appear as a witness at the january six hearing, ayman will discuss that with a senate panel. i'll be back in a moment with a man to talk about donald trump and vaccine. you will want to hear and see this. trump and vaccine. and vaccine. yo kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette [whistling] when you have technology that's easier to control... that can scale across all your clouds... we got that right? yeah, we got that. it's easier to be an innovator. so you can do more incredible things. [whistling] this and hauling away your old one. you're binging the latest true crime drama. while the new double oven you financed is taking care of

we had country after country really we can't work anymore, bolsonaro's brazil, turkey.is not ke russia and china were free back in 2015 but they have got much worse since. modi's india. vil society, the work gets harder and harr to put the pressure on the fossil fuel industry for change because fossil fuel an autocrats go together all too neatly. amy: his mother, alaa abdel fattah's mother was egyptian but born in london and he just became a british citizen as well. the family is pleaded for the government to release them to live in britain if they won't allow him to live freely i egypt, bill. >> egypt has an easy out in this case. the guy is a british citizen. brits were the host of the last climate conference in glasgow. so it is the easiest of gestures to do the right thing. it won't get everybody else out of jail in egypt, but one at a time. we will do the best we can. amy: bill mckibben, i also -- good about the scorching heat wave that continues to fuel wildfires across southern europe parts of north africa and france. thousands have been forced to evacuate fires

talks about his latest, securing democracy, about freedom of the press in brazil under president bolsonaroeral media outlets in the u.s. at 10 p.m. eastern on afterwards, the george w. bush white house secretary on how the mainstream media has a leftist bias. why the press gets so much wrong and doesn't care. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> c-span is unfiltered coverage of the u.s. response to russia's invasion of you ran, bringing the latest from the president and other white house officials, the pentagon and the state department as well as congress and we have international perspectives from the united nations and foreign leaders. you can watch it all on the c-span now frozen at and www.c-span.org/ukraine where you can watch the latest videos on demand and follow tweets from journalists on the ground. go to www.c-span.org/ukraine. >> the up-to-date and latest in publishing with book tv podcast about books with current nonfiction book releases plus the bestseller list as well as industry news a

talks about his latest, securing democracy about freedom of the press in brazil under president bolsonaro media outlets in the u.s.. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards former george w. bush -- former president george w. bush press secretary about bias, deception, why the press gets so much wrong and just does not care. he is interviewed by a fox news medical analyst. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2 and find a schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. announcer: cspan now app is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on demand. keep up with the day's events with live streams, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics at your fingertips and stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and radio. it is available on the apple store and google play. download it for free today. cspan now app, your front row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. announcer: gonna manufacturing executives defended th

eastern from freedom fest, the journalist talks about freedom of the press in brazil under president bolsonarond liberal media outlets in the u.s.. at 10:00 eastern, former george w. bush white house secretary kerry fleischer on how the mainstream media has a leftist bias. why the press gets so much wrong and does not care. he is interviewed by juan williams. watch book tv every sunday on c-span two and watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations in office. here many of those conversations during season two. >> the nixon tapes are part private conversations, part deliberations, and 100% unfiltered. >> let me say the main thing is it will pass. my heart goes out to those people who with the best of intentions were overzealous. as i am sure you know, i will tell you, if i could have spent more time being a politician last year and less time being president, i would have kicked their butts out. i did not know what they were doing. >> find it now wherever you get your podcasts. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we are back. for our spotlight on podc