then, spiaiards o emigigte to tin n america but never t gogo of a dyingngish--to be burd baback home.

water n needs water, water gogos from e everywhere e to e everyw, you cannot separate it. you cannot t legislate for the vagarieses of subteterrean geolology. >> proponenents say much of thee opposition i is based onn misiorormation. >> if sosomeone makekes a mista, it leaks out. ii think p people are e foolisho thinink that that was s some otr enenergy t that comes that t and of risk from that pops out of the g ground and produces e eney that has no c consequences or risk. that is s not possssible. >>>> thehey're t trying to c cos that thehey will ditarefully. safe fracking is the oxymoron of the decade. [captions made possible by kcet television] elaine reyes: indigenous weavers in guatemala. will copyrighting their designs prevent the commercialization of their culture? i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." first up, they are garments that display the colors of guatemala and express the identity of its indigenous women. but will the fashion industry cause theheir symbolic meaning to be lost? we'll tell you about a copyright battle being waged

>> as s you said, much of donald trump's campaign was cecentered around the idea that he was gogoing to make e america great again through his experience in buness. modi,, although not t a businesn himselelf, ce to power u under this narrative that he was pro-bubusiness and a country tht was histstorically not v very gd toto do businessss in. he i is in the u.s. trying to ph thatat idea. he has met with top u.s. ceos. tim cook, google e ceo as well. he is helping donald trump will hear this as well. >> india exports many more goods to the u.s., rather than the other w way around. how can donald trump make america great again in theacace of modi's make inn india campmpaign. >> youou have thmake ameriri greaagain a thee make in india campaigig those two could be at odds with each other. but both sidides are trying to show shared ininterests. they're trying toto stress that and d draw attention away frfroe big g differences and d cus more on allowing these e two leaders who geget to know eaeach other t nonow. think that is the directction we are e heading in. perhaps the other issues wi

let's get up and get gogoing. >> this is "abc7 mornings." >> durant for three. and golden state takes the lead. >> thank goodness for kd, and he came through when it mattered most. the warriors waking up to one win away from an nba title. >>> it's dry right now and you could see something you have not seen in a while. rain in the bay area. if they end up sweeping this, and they become the only team to sweep an entire -- what do we call it, not the finals, but the playoffs, does that make them goat? >> good question. >> it's 4:27 in the morning, and it's a hard question. >> it's something to ponder. hopefully tomorrow we can debate it. >>> let me get you out the door with wet weather. hi, everybody. let me show you video of the rain coming down. this is about 3:00 this morning, you could see there in the park. let's see how it looks -- we're supposed to look at live doppler 7. there we go. you can see the leading edge of the wet weather showing up around san francisco, but i have not seen any drops outside, and it's mainly up in the north bay right now, and as we

clinton because where the trump investigation is going is no evidence of collusion, they're going to gogoan appropriate contact, but they're going to call an appropriate between doj and fbi and the white house. that's affecting what we had was loretta lynch and president obama, hillary clinton and the other people and they need to put a cancel on that immediately. let's get on offense and find out where the real crimes occurred. >> it's time to fire some people in this swamp. the nerve of them now. all of a sudden, they want trump's taxes because he won't release them. that becomes the agenda of the special counsel? are they nuts? >> well said. thank you both. as we continue this breaking friday news edition of hannity. >> look at twitter. if i were shot and killed tomorrow, half of twitter would explode in applause and excitement. this of the world we live in no now. >> kellyanne conway explaining just how vicious a left-wing hate has become in the country. patrick j buchanan joins us with a history of left-wing hate. that's next. want someone that mt easy to find what i want. booking.co

gogo right ahead and do that. this is a huge consequence with obama pardoning chelsea manning.get pardoned too." she didn't call the chinese or the russians, asking to bail her out and if she could live in their embassies. i think it's terrible what rosie o'donnellhe did. >> juan: that's interesting if you think she's been a role w model. we will come to chelsea manning in a second, but realityju winner -- the argument from her lawyer is look, she's a millennial. computer savvy. she's a brilliant student. in high school, a star student. she chose to go to the u.s. military. six years in the air force. speaks farsi and arabic. the government is scraping and crawling to make a case out of nothing. >> jesse: i don't think a good strategy is to call her a millennial, juan. [laughter]ut kimberly: that will get her an extra ten years. >> jesse: why does the left lionize traitors? you're chelsea manning, then you get clemency. top killer, celebrities love you. jane fonda celebrated in hollywood. >> dana: mayor de blasio is going to march with a terrorist from puerto rico. >> jesse: i

of people don't realize there's a lot of manpower, a lot of resources, a hot of taxpayer money to gogoee each individual getting protection. perhaps those getting threats as compared to other members, who is getting more threats, what type of information are we seeing, even digital information as we know the shooter very much expressed how he felt about pruns. >> right. >> so maybe looking at what type of tlegts are these members of congress getting? i think what you will see is when you have a large number of members of congress fligss like that in one location, that was surprising, you know, every morning at that baseball field at a set time on a scheduled set time they' allow somebody to come in and do surveillance. that is where you will probably see a change, at large venues of sites. for the individual, i think that is very, very hard to do. for the president of the united states and upper members of the cab note, you do that already and that already is very manpower intensive. ice also financial. can you afford to do this? >> it's all about resources obviously. we heard from som

because you're going to gogo, t. amy: some of the voices of protest against president trump's announcement thursday that he is withdrarawing the united states out of the landmark paris climate accord. when we come back, we host a roundtable discussion with michael mann, kumi naidoo, asad rehman, and antonia juhasz. this is democracy now! back in a moment. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. you can sign up for our daily newsletter at democracynow.org. we turn now to a roundtable discussion on president trump's announcement thursday he will withdraw the united states from the landmark paris climate accord signed by nearly 200 nations in 2015, and heralded as a rare moment of international collaboration to o of her i immt climate disaster. collegete pennsylvania, we're joined by michael mann. his latest book he co-authored with political cartoonist tom toles is titled "the madhouse effect: how climate change denial is threatening our planet, deststro

she is had to gogo for this alliance with h this r right-wi, religiouslsly sectarian party. whether it is stable or not, it removes one of her key nenegotiating positions. it is a bit arcane for american viewers, but this party in northern irelandnd once there to be no border between nororthern ireland and the irish republic after brexit. to do that, you have to have a deal. thereresa mayay's negotiating position relies on the threat of walking away without a deal. so as of right now, she can't do that. it is an inconsequential threat and the negotiating partners in europe and the other 27 countries completely understand it. completely weak interim position. amy: is it a done deal she will form a coalition with this northern irishsh party, the democratic unionist partyty, and explain e exactly what thisarary is. h hadn northern ireland, y you 20 yrsrs of religigious civil w. natitionalism versus ununionism. irish nationalilism versuss unionismsm. theyey sent troops, a ratather lalarge number come toto supprps the nationalist rising. theirr roots are in ththe constitutional a

detailed plan that we can release in one redo we will go through distributions and we will be happy to gogo through that at the time so we'll have different types of feedback to eliminate all deductions other than charitable and interest mistakes don't like getting rid of the tax break in their states but when it comes out i am more than happy to be grilled on the details. >> a protest in terms of dynamic scoring solti will be for whatever plan comes down so my question to you is will you agree that it is a bad idea to pass a tax credit that done using that analysis could increase the deficit and the national debt?. >> our intent is to have complete transparency for pro so we believe in that and i am very clear to sayeen v there is a static scoren which we do not agree with in their joint tax. we have over 100 people that are models if we agree i will tell you that if we don't die will explain why. so we have said it will be paid for real will go to the details when it comes out.ai >> i hope that time he will also explain how your growth projections over 3% to provide a plan by it is so out

it's kind of a reminder as you gogo in that area. get early refills so you don't run out. want to schedule medical checkups to go over it with your doctor to talk about side effects and timing. for some, you have to talk them at night. for other medicines like proton-pump inhib berets, these meds might interacted and not everybody is looking aet that. other things, toejts just stop your medicine if you don't like it or have a side effect. call your doctor. most importantly keep a list of your medications. i had two patients yesterday who had good strategies. one opening a phone and i said these brilliant and the second took pictures of all of his medicine bottles. perfect. you don't have to bring it in. just show me the photos. et's really important. a lot of times you'll show up at the e.a. and say what medicine are you taking in. >> it's yellow. >> that would be me. it's little, blue. >> what's the dosage? >> i don't know. >> take photos of them. thank for your time. >>> they're a defining part of american culture. more than half a century ago shopping malls replaced dow

. >> here we gogo. >> america's got tal leapt last night. >> holly where in the world were you this day yes. >> i must have been on vacation. >> lock at us maureen we're looking crazy. >> that's where his viral luck seemed to run out. >> with us. >> check it out, though. [ applause ] ♪♪ (buzzer). >> dante was buzzed by all four judges. >> with? >> he didn't make it to the neck rupp. we're going to stafford county on friday. >> are we not. >> maybe he'll be there. >> i think he should have encore perform man at the zip trip. >> most definitely. >> that will be great. you can ask him how this experience was. >> you can work on your moves in the meantime. >> we don't have that much time. >> sips he's been here he's gotten even better. >> yeah. >> more crispness to the moves. >> great attention for the department, too. >> number one with us. so there. >> all that matters. >>> all right. music legend an major personal crush. >> oh, really? >> we didn't know. >> now this morning night and day singer al b. sure is live in the loft. >> smelling salts. is that what you call for? you might need t

gogo claims their faster. delta and american airlines have signed on.they're looking for is to be busy, to be entertained, to be productive during their flights. >> reporter: as for wi-fi video chatting -- >> i was telling my son, i hope we get to talk facetime. >> reporter: with your dog? >> yes. i wan to hear the barking. >> reporter: not everyone is crazy about that idea. >> we live in a world of technology where technology has totally taken over. sometimes flying is a way just to get away and escape from all of that. >> reporter: there's an added benefit to the honeywell system, that is they're using that wi-fi connection to stream data about how the plane is performing. maintenance information, down to the base. those guys can be ready if they need to anticipate something to fix. how much will it cost? that will depend on what your airline decides to charge you. >> can we binge watch "house of cards" at the same time. >> i would rather you do that than sitting next to me, facetiming your friends. >> you get that experience every day. >> i was all.

we're gogoing to take everononef the workers you fire, and we're going to set up a factory right here. right here.e. we may even take over the one you have abandoned, buy it from you, and we're going to go around the united states and we're going to explain to people that you went to china. and they can go ahead and buy it from you, or they can buy it from us--the workers you abandoned that are here and that are asking you, as a fellow american, to support us." ooh. that companyny might thihik a little longer before it takes off for china b because it's s t a new problem. it might not want to do that. it might not want to take that risk. it might not want to face that kind of competition. it's a whole new ball game. it might also allow unions to do something for workers t that thy can't do now. when workers are unemployed who used to be members of such-and-such a local or such-and-such a union, they're now unemployed. they go get an unemployment check. suppose the unions are "no, there's something else we can do for you. we can help you. we can bring n spspecialiststs. we can help yot