get more numbers of people willing to do things like democracy village willing to put their careers their lives on the line just temporarily while we make our point what just briefly you're there in london the new government what just over one hundred days old do you think you'll gain any momentum you'll be listened to told by the new government there in the u.k. just briefly as an antiwar group. i don't think so we were forcibly evicted from parliament square a few weeks ago. at the request of boris johnson and the high court what we were doing there was completely lawful that was there was no illegal activity no unlawful activity going on the square. peaceful protest is supposed to be allowed and democracy is obviously not in the u.k. at the moment or ready very good to hear what you have to say thanks very much indeed for joining us live there in london from the democracy village antiwar group there in the british capital thanks very much indeed. russia's chances of holding the twenty eighteen or twenty twenty two football world cup are now in the hands of fee for inspectors who visit

soldiers died according to the pentagon on light ready from the antiwar group democracy village says there'll be no actual pullout in years to come. why central is happening is they're going to stay there for at least twenty years that's the length of time the all contracts have been signed the fifty thousand troops there is also a believing number because it's actually about one hundred thousand private contractors there that number's likely to increase so i don't see any change really for the iraqi people normal life will be resumed for another ten thousand years until the depleted uranium is has disappeared from the environment. between now and then life is just going to be one big struggle for the iraqi population and it's a really sad tale five hundred thirty innocent civilians killed last month alone that's more than that in afghanistan and the moment all we're hearing about is afghanistan but look at the permanent military bases there in iraq i mean they've spent so much money that it's really unlikely they're going to move this i think ninety four permanent bases there look a

democracy. as his illness took its toll, tony lost the ability to walk, to type, and speaking became a struggle. three weeks ago, eight days before he died, i visited tony at his home in greenwich village to talk about his work, his ideas, and also about dying. it was an interview that neither of us knew would be his last. for some, this will be hard to watch, but it is a conversation he wanted to have and to share. it is about an illness. it is about facing death. and yet it is about life. you should view it as a reminder of his spirit, his struggle, and his passion for the ideas that dominated his life. here is that conversation. tell me about how you found out and how you adjust. adjust to the idea of this illness. >> well, i want to thank you, charlie. one of the things about lou gehrig's disease is it gives (inaudible) you're left (inaudible) on the keyboard. (inaudible). walking uphill (inaudible) so then it gets more and more and you go to the doctor and you your very worried and said you must see a neurologist. i see the neurologist, he tells me that the good news is that you don't multiple sclerosis or parkinson's but you may have a.l.s. so i had to go home and look it up. i k