now --- as we m move forwaward -- we canan see lots off livee fefes comoming thrhrough of thesese oppositionon p prots absosolutely hugee protestsl over the capital and all of venezuela and in other countries as well. reports of protests in neighboring countries in support of this and even here in europe in spain -- quite a large -- populate large enough to have thatt purchase that they've been as white in population -- nicolas maduro he not this

little bit more power i'll because it is essentially goioing to dedebate society in terms of what i canan get done. alll over the last two years since. twenty seveventeen you would have since you're collision you could have a military. also when we think about a post my little world it's not you're really what that looks like -- and i think that there is some sense. business idea -- among them so in opposition and and and and potentially the markets as well. thatat what follows my wills a very shortrt sharp transition. to a more lopez's president -- white doll -- or anybody get uppity this remember in a mock trial or in opposition figure it. out would be seen as better- by the international community we are now and what would get benefits will not to that point. right now the localization lined up ready to go and sleep in and make things happen daniel i need to cut you off that i'm really sorry -- but our* will continue down you'll lands there were three guests of north west university and cream. columnist of el nacional thank you sir incredibly interesting what you saying of course waite

if f was to poraray itn anan endgegered ecieies st, thth is r rebirtwhwhere canan starour new pupulati to o ge off atat endgerered eciess lis announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation and the farvue foundation. rrrato oceceanare ouou lifeblood. coerering1% o of e planan, they procece morthahanalf thth oxygen t the aosphpher but now the ocnsns areecomomina danger tusus. sea lelsls wodwiwideave bebe rising a a reult t oflimaa change. a l is at skeke, escialally for the pacif n natioof tuvalu. if t o oceanontinue to o ri, it's s at rk ofof bng mpmplete sububmeed. ll tuva be the first county y to bwipipedff theheap by climate cngnge? our oces s are st,

if f was to poraray itn anan endgegered ecieies st, thth is r rebirtwhwhere canan starour new pupulati to o ge off atat endgerered eciess lis announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation and the farvue foundation. [animals chattering] ausubel: ok. on to the program. um, the quest to shift our civilization onto an equitablee and life-affffirming path will take generations. as chief oren lyons of the haudedenosaunee 6 nations--iroquois 6 nations--has often counsnseled s here at biononeers, "raise u up your leadeders." young peoeoplee always at the forefront of social change movements, bringing vitatalizing crereativ, innovation, and legs. momore thn

reporter: the lamp illuminates for five h hours and canan e reatattached to ththe solar unid recharged. it c l last upo twtwo ars. the finished product is tested inhe m makesft wororksp. the ngo acires the b basic compmponents from m manufacturet low w rates. it's funded d the initiatitiveh the 25,000 euros in izize mone won i in competititn organinized by the s state bano brbrasil. the ngo spent three mohshs prepeparing this onene-week ser wi the kalalunga. camila: there was an intntensie efeffort to get toto know e commmmunity. wewe got to know evevery single inhabibitant and theheir partir case, so we e were familiaiar h their indidividual needsds porter: founded in 2014, litro deuz i is thbrazililiawing off the international aid organitionon lit of liligh nce then, , it has broht light to or r 10,000omeses. roughly y a million pepeople ie coununtry live offff-grid. as part of the proctct in sa mingosos, ung peopop are building solar strtreet lamps d ininstalling thehem spots a ad upon by the communy.y. like the new village square, and outside the school. >> we never used to goutut

otherwise it canan be done d the last point the united nations that is often criticized as being inefficient. can only act if the member states are willing to make that contribution without that nothing will work. and therefore i think it is absolutely necessary that the big country like germany that is the second largest - donna all food resources for human environment for development at the center right in the international context and the fourth largest a contributor. to the cost of the united nations that we should engage if necessary also in military action to secure peace or to reestablish peace and security in other countries. okay we're running out of time slowly but surely and i'd like to get from each of you a proposal for the best way to move forward at the united nations. a package of reforms for the united nations the germany code. christopher mantra notre unrealistic wish list so we don't talk about reforming the security council but what germany could do is trying. to be more active in building alliances off countrieie which subscribe o the multilateral order and would love we

she also has to take whatever they canan agree to and presentt to the european union in brussels, doesn'the? charlotte: yeah. the european union has made clear it thinks that theresa may's deal is the best possible compromise. so a lot of people are now asking the question, what is her next move? she has ruled out in the last 24 hours, once again, that she does not want to make any major changes to her deal. for example, it has been suggested that she could go towards a softer brexit. that would mean for example, having the u.k. staying inside the customs union, the trading union from the european union. she has ruled that out. and of course if she were to go for that option, that would involve a major renegotiation with the european union. that is nothing to say that perhaps they may be in favor of a softer brexit that they would not go for it, but it means that time is running out now for a deal to be struck. it is just 10 weeks before the united kingdom leaves the european union. they need to have a deal or they are just simply going to crash out without one. brent: there has been at l

but a furnace that canan reach the e right temperature to melt gold is not like the oven in your kitchen. reporter: a temperature of 800 or 900 degrees celsius would be needed.. an elaborate affair like the heist, itself. the thieves walked across a train track running along side the museum then used a ladder to climb in through a window. they smashed open the display case with an ax and threw the heavy coin on to nearby parkland. police were quickly on the case. three members of a well known criminalal gang were arrested along with a museum supervisor. traces of gold were found on their clothing and tools. but there was no sign of the loot, the big maple leaf. max conor the goldsmith has his own idea about what happened to it. >> i think it was melted down into small bars and taken out of the country.. if it would have been used in some other business, probably illegal, you can't sell gold without leaving a trail of evidence. >> the museum is still hoping the precious original will resurface one day, but for the time being, there is only this cardboard replica. >> no one knows where the

i was -- lookoking yetta canan u usef president correspondent carolyn thompson is in nairobi. this was an office compounud andd a hotel and conference cecenter and i it was a very securere known to be a veryy secure location and there were several offices off canyon companies international companies. are eat organizations and there were many officials would come and do their conferences in this locatio. i'm so what we know so far is that at mostt of the people who'vee been killed wheree kenyans who were working in the area or whoho were at the restaurant. out it has been confirmed that an american citizen who was the ceo as at and i development organizationn as well as british aid w worke. had been killed as well as a development project. in somalia and as well as some of the staff our security o or staff i in t e hotel. and so we we have our hearing now that. the the families have started to come inn forormst there are s still many peope ththat are wanting to knknow momo and as i s said this ws known to o be a somewewhat secure location. so it has brought a lot of concncerns

and that fourteen n thousand of these canan be at risk. other multinationals have already announced a leaving. japanese electronics tyson sony p. in headquarters to the netherlands. and this week's headlines make a dyson revevealed it would move its base to singngapore in. twenty nineteen britain's biggest comic her jugular land rover plans to post production in april for a week due to potential disruption from brexit. meanwhile british unions are concerned about the impact on workers rights if the u. k. crushes out without to deal. we didn't get the guarantees that we meet -- i think the prime minister issued to do the right thin. as a sign of good faith she should take no deal off the table. despite the turmoil persons trade secretary liam fox has insisted that the uk remains open for business. and is still an attractive destination for foreign investment. he faces a growing internationanal backlash quotwe has unveiled its own next generation five g. chips. chinese tech giants as it will soon roll o out a new smartphone built entirely wi

w but as a journalist, all i canan do is say what has happened up until this point, and up until thisnt, there been zero indictments on thatti core question. >> tucker: very quick. why would, if the mueller peopl. sent dozens of armed agents to the house of an unarmed middle aged man to do something that could've been done through lawyers, why does no one in the press say wait a second. a that seems like overkill.l. >> cnn was not only not objective. they were super excited by it.. they sent one of their correspondents that has connections, maybe even worked for the fbi, to cover it like i was the o.j. chase. this is one of the problems. the press has completely given up its adversarial role when itt comes questioning prosecutorial power, what the cia does and what the fbi does. robert mueller is the almost like this godlike figure, and as long as you do abuses to people they don't like, like roger stone, they will sit and cheer. >> tucker: yeah, i think you y are exactly right. we should push back. i hope i have enough integrity to push back when the next prosecutor does it to someon

it may be true that the law can't make a man love me, but it canan restrain him from lynching me. and i think that's pretty important also. [applause] amy: dr. martin luther king, jr., speaking in london on december 7, 1964. we'llll return to that speechch in a minute.  [music break] amy: this isis democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in this democracy now! special, we return to dr. martin luther king, jr. in his own words as we mark the 90th anniversary of his birth. he g gave this speech in london, december 7, 1964, just days before dr. king receieived the nobebel peae prize in oslo, norway. rev. martin luther king, jr.: now as you knonow, we have been engaged in the united states in a massive struggle to make desegregation and, finally, integration a reality. and in that struggle, there has been an undergirding philosophy -- the philosophy of nonviolence, the philosophy and method of nonviolent resistance. and i'd like to say just a few words about the method or the philosophy that has undergirded our struggle. and first i want to say t

and i canan understand what they're saying. it is more expensive. we mentioned the price that we want, $5.6 billion. very strongly. because numbers are thrown around. 1.6, 2.1, 2.5. this is national security we're talking about. we're n not talking about games. we're n talking about national security. this should have been done by all of the presidents that preceded me.l and they all know it. some of them have told me that we should have done it. so we're not playing games. we have to do it. and just remember, human traffickers. remember drugs. the drugs are pouring into thi country. they don't go through the ports oftr entry. when they do, they sometimes get caught. when we finish, and the democrats do want this. they want ports of entry strengthened, and i want to do that too. in fact, we have it down. it's about $400 million. and we can have the best equipment in the world. now what they'll do, if we have the protection, and we have strong ports of entry with this incrediblent drug-finding equipment, i don't know what they're going to do. because