in central california, farmers have found wayays to reduce and evenen reue methane gas, while in eastern africa, drought is creating a market for an unexpected source of milk. different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange countyty community foundation; and the farvue fououndation. man: so this is a tradition here. we put cups in the freezer, best way to drink milk. [cows mooing] one thing i've learned about cows here, of which about 2,500 are milking and then you have a dry period, in a perfect world, 60 days. [cows mooing] she has a calf, and then she produces milk again for another year. [whistles] lot of our milk gets made into butter. and then some of our milk also goes to making mozzararella cheese. there's a good chahance you're tastiting e of our mimilk every day. [engine starts] he likes--he likes driving papa around. i'm just--i'm teaching him for later when i'll actually need a driver. you're gonna go out the same way. go slow. you know, a few years ago, california adopted a regula

evenen now some ststreets bear e names of germany's most infamous figures. whether it is history or everyday racism, black people's experiences are being ignored. we need to address every day racism and also the past because that is the only way to move forward. anthony: the latest job numbers from the u.s. show the unemployment rate is falling. the bureau of labor statistics a the jobless rate dropped. 2.5 million n people foundnd wok after losing their jobs in april. the rise could suggest companies are bringing workers back on board as parts of the economy reemerge. despite the improvement, the u.s. economic crisis is bringing unprecedented hardship. food banks are providing help for those at the sharp end. many turning to charity for the first time. >> looked beyond the numbers and you find scenes like this. a car park turned into a food bank on the out of new york city and a convoy of shared desperation. >> i am hungry. that is why i am here. >> this mother of four monster hotel job when the crisis began. >> you have to mix sugar and water just to survi

a seniorcoconomi a at th institutute of resesearch says figure is evenen worse than expected. >> translatorforor v vulnerab sesectorsuch ass nonon-manufacturers and smamall mimid-sized companies, the figu is l lower than during the global financial crisis. in fact, it's safe to say that compared to the january to march quarter, the economy is worsening at one of the fastest paces we've seen in the current quarter. >> the number of furloughed employees soared to nearly 6 millllion in april, a recorord . he worries if the economomy dodoesn't signgnificantly y imp manyny of them might not be returning to their jobs. >> translator: the employment situation has gotten h help fro mamassive government assistatano companies that have kept their workers on t the payroll, but t measure will end in september. the questition is to what exten will ecoconomic activities have sumed by then.n. if they y are back at 10100%, at all furloughed employeyees wille ablele to return to o work. but if not, there will be a shararp increase in unemploymen. wewe can't rule out the possibility that employees taking a l

in central california, farmers have found wayays to reduce and evenen reue methane gas, while in easternca, drought is creating a market for an unexpected source of milk.

evenen o e most of f this is that you'll worrrry about beforor an elephat attack that you think they're important they really not impoportant a at all and so o it hehelps you are tight what's leave at room temperature for. certain things the way thank you leslie for those years king about. an expert who a. n. e. l. the end of the i. d. that. i think that the they were dealing with bioscience with a deal information technologyy where there would bebe a matatel science travel transportation. is not. stood good for getting it. the main. hold secondly before i started a compapany i would go to work for a company there's a leader r in that field okayay and learn yeah. dot how customers engage the language of the business how contracting is done how customers are supported show that you can be. more successful out of the gate. tom siebel thanknk you very much for that. it's the end of this interview but to stay with us here on france twenty four 06/23/20 06/23/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from neneyork, this is democrcracy now! pres. trump: the violence and vandalism i

angela davis, your thoughts on the significance of the moment, well,l, that is -- you know, ii can't evenenpod anything he does anymore. it is just so ridiculous. it is, however, important to repepresents ahat he sesector of the populatation ins country that wants to return to the past. again" witha great all his white supremacy, with all of his misogyny. this moment, we are recognizing that we cacannot be held back by s such forces as those represented by y the currt occupapant of the white house. whethervery seriously the people who come out to hearr this historiric day -- of course, all over the country, people of africann descent will be observing an emamancipatory moment in our history. is tothinknk our role translate some o of the energy d passion into transfoforming institutions. the process has already begun. it can't be turned back -- at least, not by the currenent occupant of the white house. i am not suggesting it is s easy to create lasting change, but at least now we can see that it is possible. when someone like roger goodelll says "black lives matter," even though he did d no

the other r thing i want to poit out is youou can be misidentifid evenen if you are not t where a rhymeappened. woman,ril 2019,ouou had a a brown universitity senior, who was misidentified as a terror suspect in the sri lanka eastern bombings. she was not t in sri lanka. in the movie coded bias, the film mer shows a 14-year-old boy beg g stopd byby police in thu.k. because of a midentification. this is not an examplef one bad aorithm ge wrongbut it showiwing, again, the systemic racism can become s systematitic when we use automated tooools in the context of police. amy: let me play clip from "coded bias" that shows police in london stopping a young black teen beded on rveieillance. >>, what is happening. this young black kid in school ufoform got stopped as thresult oa a matc him down that streejujust to o one side, very thoroughly search him. plainclothes offerers asell.l. four plainclothes officers who opped him. him.rprinted after that, maybe 10 to 15 minutes, searching and chkiking details and theyamame ba andnd said -- you have just been stoppe becae e theyisididenfied y y. a bit

evenen in this m- and i will say i think it's a privilege to be able to-- to think about separating the two of these moments together. the underlying golden thread, if you will, between covid-19 and the response we're seeing following the murder of george floyd, the golden thread that binds the two together is racism. and so, there will never be a convenient moment, there will never be a convenient time to ggin the work of dismantl racism. and so, to that point, you know, i say i think that people have to weigh the odds on their own. they have to weigh the risks on their own and do recognize that emergency. in it, in an and so, there are still risks to going out, but i do think that it's possible to do it safely. >> reporter: i thank all three of you very, very much for youri and for being with us. that's dr. lauren powell, the ol hannah jones, and professor william darity. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. st woodruff: the wo weeks have been a wake-up call to many, but for ack americans, racism, bias and offensive behavior are blended into their lives, in their workp