news you're filming something happening a big brutus violence violence at a protest you know this is something that the public should know should know that just because someone is holding up a poster or shouting that you know something silly about couvade the entire video is unwelcome and you should put the point here is that again this is selectively targeting r.t. because you have thousands i checked there are thousands of videos. on you tube denying the qubit pad having the 9 the virus the science behind that that measures the restrictions the 9 mosques the mocking everything that has happened even the victims of the pandemic and yet there they are so artie's english language page isn't as pretty much to anyone it seems at this stage have come under fire this is the 2nd this month i'm sitting here talking about archie's you tube channel being banned or having strikes the previous town this month was the child who was taken down for a parent copyright infringement and then brought back up in the matter in a matter of hours but there we made the point that is targeted specifically v

john: wilken brutus, brandis friedman in chicago, jason rosenbaum in st. louis.ou very much. brandis: thanks, john. judy: can summercamp change the world? the documentary "crip camp" makes the case that one particular camp impacted the lives of not only the young people there, but the culture at large through the fight for disability rights." the film is vying for an oscar this sunday. jeffrey brown has our look for our arts and culture series "campus." >> there i was. i was at woodstock. >> summercamp in upstate new york, 1971. fun and frolicking, the woodstock air are revived. -- era was revived. >> come to camp jeanette and find yourself. >> that made all the difference. >> boy, as a 15-year-old, it was like freedom. you didn't feel like you were a spectacle even if people were staring at you. you didn't feel like you were a burden. >> which was different from life back at home? >> you knew you were really different. there i was not different. >> many years later, a couple has made "crip camp," a movie about the larger disability rights movement. it features i

and wilkine brutus of wlrn, south florida's npr member station. welcome to you all.oining us. brandis, in chicago, of course, even as the trial was going on, chicago was dealing with the adam toledo case there in itself. what's the reaction been there to what happened in minneapolis? >> i think all of this has kind of reinforced what a lot of activists have already been saying, even since last summer, and even long before the george floyd death last summer. obviously, you're aware that we have the laquan mcdonald case several years ago, a 17-year-old young man killed at the hands of a chicago police officer, and he was convicted a couple of years ago. so a lot of folks are calling for a lot more accountability out of the chicago police department and the mayor, and, specifically, they want to see civilian oversight over the chicago police department, which has been something they have been fighting for, for quite a while, and they think will take quite some time before they reach something where both sides are kind of satisfied. >> yang: and, jason in st. louis, of c

submarine was in a good state after 40 years of service in indonesia it may have fallen prey to the same brutus it's been defending. correspondent. in jakarta predominate thanks for joining us this search has the entire country of in the nation in suspense what kind of results is to rescue the solve and its crew. yes obviously this is a very serious situation and the team is deploying all of the researchers to find the missing submarine as what president dodo said yesterday that the main priority off the search operation is to make sure the safety of the 50 train crews on board and according to the local media there there are $21.00. ships military ships that has been deployed in the search of this missing submarine not only from the military but. joint team from the police from the military and all other edge and sees has been focusing their resources to find this missing submarine so the latest news about this missing submarine. what i can say to you that the navy chief of staff indonesian nephew chief our staff admiral you don't are going to hesitate that. there's an item with high mechanist

didn't this is a video this is news so you're filming news you're filming something happening the big brutus violence violence at a protest you know this is something that the public should know should know the public is interested in that there's a huge protest thousands of people. getting in a fight with police but just because someone is holding up a poster or shouting that you know something silly about duvet the entire video is unwelcome on you tube and it can get you a strike even if you are a massive organization but the point here is that again this is selectively targeting r.t. because you have thousands of thousands i checked just before we came on there i checked there are thousands of videos. on you tube denying the qubit pad having the 9 virus the science behind that that measures the restrictions the 9 mosques the mocking everything that has happened even the victims of the pandemic and yet there they are i mean i can't sit here and personally say that you tube isn't bad in others but they are there there are there are thousands of videos online so artie's english language page

normally at the moment people in myanmar would be celebrating to jan brutus new year holiday but not this year. it's important for young people to rebel against a dictator we can't be happy now as long as we live under this dictatorship our future is lost. the protesters aren't giving up but neither it seems is the military. for robertson from human rights watch has been monitoring the situation in myanmar for the past couple of months and joins me now from bunkered fairly entered a phase in myanmar where the whole entire is comfortable with the status quo and deliberately confident of keeping power. well i'm not sure that they're confident yet but they are certainly acting on a presumption that the protesters on the streets are their enemy and they're using lethal force against them you know they're treating myanmar cities like a battlefield and they've used machine guns and grenades and r.p.g. games against protesters in places like boggo where last week we saw more than 80 people killed in one morning and what are you hearing from protesters on the ground do they feel the internat