and as to provide the eight cheaplyy in the cocountry, how cocould that be dedeveloped? >> our invevestigation found thr often met with intimidation, violence, and false charges. they f favor the shrimp f farme. >> [speaking foreign lananguage] shsh me the nearest starbrbks -- >> it is commonplace. they're one of the few who are prepared to speak out against a shrimp farm employee who raped her in 2008. >> [speaking foreign language] >> our research into bangladesh shows that their shrimp indususy has s forged a crucial path of ongogoing ecologigical destructn and human rights abuses for the last two decades. they are subjecting thousands of people to extreme poverty while also potentially undermining the health of consumers. it doesn't have to be like this. one of the few areas that has managed to successfully get the rate of shrimpmp farms and the difference is strikiking. >> [speakingng foreign language] >> the message from the community's effect did b by shrp farming is clear.. >>speaking foreign languguage] >> it is the latest expansion in the hunt for minerals to b

his domestic rating is also falling according to huffington sami: nonoi rocks plplayed ithis cocountry back in '83. it was a gig g that is still l hands dn the momost unforgettable concert in my carareer. in e sisixties, the beatles were looking for a new direction from the peninsula with guru maharishihi mahesh yoggi. and a thousand years ago, the ggypsies left t this land bebehd to spreread their musical treasures arounund the world. chaos, harmony, spiritualism, modern times, the caste system, elephants, and nuclear weapons, old and new living in perfect harmony and utter c conflict. ts is a culture of contrasts, the e adle of ci

the cocountry has to be saved. this m man is dangerous. amy: we are going to leave i it there, thank you for being with us. we have been speaking with graham weatherspoon, retired new york police department, serves on the on the new deal the foundation. gunned down on february 4, 1999 in the bronx. maya wiley, chair of the new york civilian complaint review board. thank k you so much. when we come back, democracy in color. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. and we turn to the future ofof the democratic partrty. last week in v virgininia party leaders unveiled their new slogan, a better deal, and rolled on their agendada to win back t the working-class voteres they lost to donald trump in november. this is senate minority leader chuck schumer. as s wen you lose elections didid in 2014 and 2016,6, you 't flinch, you don'n't blink, you look i in the mirrrror and ask t did we do wrong? the number one thing we did wrong is not present a strong, bold economic ag

the most important thing to usus is the ability to conontinue serving our cocountry. so while my health care is a concern, my major coconcern rirt now w is t that i have been serg this country from his two decades. i love my country. i just want to be able to continue to serve. amy: can you talk about why you joined the military? >> initially, i joined out of high school. it was verery much a soul-searching opportunity. i came into the military in an effort to figure out who i was and where my place in the world was. what i mediately found out is how much i love the military. i love the camaraderie and the ability to make a difference. that is what has kept me here for 18 years. amy: a study by the rand corporation estimates gender reassignment treatments would cost the military between $2.5 million and $8.59 annually. by comparison, the total military spending on erectile dysfunction drugs amounts to 10 times as much annually. your response e to this, staff sergeant king? >> i am fortunate to not need erectile dysfunction medication. amy: but what does it say to you