goodman: algo que los expertos reconocen.el contralmirante luis brumel vÁzquez, comandante general de la armada de ecuador, dice que los barcos chinos simplemente estÁn burlando los controles. brumel: y por regulaciÓn de la organizaciÓn marÍtima internacional, cada unidad o cada buque que se encuentra navegando tiene que tener un dispositivo llamado “automatic identification system” o sistema de identificaciÓn automÁtico. nos sirve para monitorear vÍa satÉlite la ubicaciÓn en el mundo de todos estos buques. goodman: las leyes chinas tambiÉn estipulan que los barcos deben llevar un dispositivo de rastreo, aunque estos sistemas son fÁciles de manipular. suero: yo lo puedo apagar, volverlo a encender y no hay ninguna sanciÓn. lo que ocurre o lo que ocurrirÍa es que apagan la seÑal, entran, hacen operaciones de pesca dentro de aguas peruanas y se van. goodman: en 2017, ecuador arrestÓ a los tripulantes de un barco con 6 mil tiburones congelados a bordo, aunque por el volumen que se captura en alta mar, cada dÍa es mÁs difÍcil el

first with glen goodman. it used to be the crypto currency, should have been called cryptic currency because no one really had a clue about what it was. here we are a decade later. and not only do we understand what credit cards he is, but governments are trying to get in on the act and that was exactly the reason crypto currency was set up full to stop government regulation. what the chinese are doing. and let's begin with them. first is protecting their own digital currency rather than trying to regulate all of them. is that right? yes, completely right. really, the idea with the chinese government is simply to banish all currency from the country altogether in any of their guys's and allow the digital you are the one that when it launched, eventually to basically take over the role that cryptic currencies would've originally had had the chinese government not interfered but also a very much in host road because really the digital you on as a kind of m t crypt, the currency of the precise opposite of what c

i'm amy goodman. california governor gavin newsom has handily defeated a recall effort with just over 64% of voters casting "no" ballots with two thirds of votes counted. the failed recall attempt, organized by right-wing opponents of newsom, cost close to 3 million -- cost taxpayers close to 300 lien newsom's main dollars. challenger was anti-immigrant, anti-science conservative talk show host larry elder, who spread false election fraud claims ahead of tuesday's results. we will have more on this drive from california after headlines. president biden will call on world leaders to commit to a goal of vaccinating 70% of the global population within a year. the ambitious target, set to be formally announced during an upcoming summit, is currently very far from current vaccination rates in poorer countries with limited access to vaccines. the world health organization is warning that most of africa has been left behind in the pandemic recovery efforts, as wealthier countries and drug companies are block

i'm amy goodman. president biden defended his withdrawal from afghanistan tuesday as he addressed the nation for the first time after the final u.s. troops evacuated from kabul airport, bringing an official end to the longest war in u.s. history. pres. biden: leave afghanistan or say we were not leaving and commit another tens of thousands more troops going back to war. that was the choice, the real choice between leaving or escalating. i was not going to extend this forever war and i was not extending a forever exit., copresident biden said the withdrawal also marks an end to u.s. nation-building. meanwhile, the taliban held its first press conference after the u.s. withdrawal, saying it was seeking good relations with all nations. >> neighboring countries come islamic countries, all countries, the americans were asked to from our country last night, we want good relations with them also because we are part of the international community. we do not want our country to be a victim of war or interferen

i'm amy goodman. in del rio, texas, a makeshift encampment where up to 30,000 haitian asylum seekers stayed or passed through was cleared by authorities as the biden administration continues to expedite its mass expulsion of migrants without due process. at least five deportation flights took off sunday, with thousands expelled within the past week alone. the international organization for migration said dozens of children with non-haitian passports were among those deported. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas said some 12,000 people were allowed to remain in the u.s. to fight for asylum. meanwhile, an estimated 8000 haitians were forced to cross the border back into mexico after facing violence and being deprived of food, water, and shelter. in haiti's capital port-au-prince, demonstrators condemned the mass deportations -- condemned the inhumane treatment of asylum seekers in the united states. >> we're not here to ask for favors from the united states. we are here demanding they respect

i'm amy goodman. president joe biden said wednesday the united states will donate an additional 500 million pfizer vaccine doses to other nations around the world. he made the pledge during a virtual global vaccine summit of world leaders. pres. biden: it brings our total commitment of donated vaccines to over 1.1 billion vaccines to be donated. put it another way, for every one shot we have administered to date in america, we have committed to three shots to the rest of the world. amy: president biden called on wealthy nations to vaccinate 70% of the worlds 8 million people within the next year. critics say his commitments fall short of what is needed. the vaccine summit's goals make no mention of a push led by india and south africa to wave intellectual prorty rights on vaccines and to force pharmaceutical companies to transfer technogy to vcine makers uer the glol south. in atatementthe director of public citizens access to medicines program said -- "ending the pandemic is a choice. leaders at toda

i'm amy goodman. senate republicans have voted unanimously monday to block a house-approved bill that would fund the federal government and raise the ceiling on the national debt. the vote came just days before a september 30 deadline to avert a government shutdown. senate majority leader chuck schumer said republicans actions were threatening to plunge the u.s. into recession. >> our country staring down the barrel of two totally republican manufactured disasters, government shutdown and a first-ever default on the national debt. the impacts of both would greatly harm every single american in this country. amy: treasury secretary janet yellen has notified congress that unless it acts before mid-october to raise the debt ceiling, the u.s. government will default on its debts. arizona democratic senator kyrsten sinema is scheduled to hold a fundraiser today with five business lobbying groups that oppose a massive spending bill containing some of the biden administration's top legislative priorities. th

i'm amy goodman. the u.s. supreme court on wednesday refused to halt a texas law that bans most abortions, ruling 5 to 4 the law must remain in effect even while legal challenges against it continue. the ruling is the court's biggest break yet from the landmark 1973 roe v. wade ruling that legalized abortion nationwide. chief justice john roberts joined the court's three liberal justices in their dissent, with justice sonia sotomayor writing -- "the court should not be so content to ignore its constitutional obligations to protect not only the rights of women, but also the sanctity of its precedents and of the rule of law." all five of the justices who allowed the ban to stay in effect were appointed by republican presidents, three of them by donald trump. president biden said the texas law "blatantly violates" the constitutional right to abortion enshrined in roe v. wade. it's the most restrictive anti-choice law in the nation, barring abortions about six weeks into a pregnancy -- before many people even know

i'm amy goodman. the u.s. special envoy to haiti has resigned in protest over the biden administration's policies. in a letter, the longtime diplomat daniel foote wrote -- "i will not be associated with the united states' inhumane, counterproductive decision to deport thousands of haitian refugees." foote also criticized the biden administration for meddling in haiti's political affairs, including its support for ariel henry as prime minister, following the assassination of haitian president jovenel moÏse in july. foote wrote -- "this cycle of international political interventions in haiti has consistently produced catastrophic results." foote's resignation came just days after u.s. border patrol agents on horseback were filmed chasing, grabbing, and whipping haitian asylum seekers who had gathered in a makeshift camp in del rio, texas. on thursday, the department of homeland security banned the use of horses in the area but deportations are continuing despite growing criticism from human rights advoc

i'm amy goodman. on capitol hill, house progressives say they will hold the line and oppose the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill after house thursday speaker nancy pelosi said she would seek a vote thursday on the measure separately from the build back better act, the $3.5 trillion, 10-year bill that expands the social safety net and combats climate change. activists from people's watch and sunrise movement are demonstrating in d.c. this week to pressure pelosi and democrats to pass the measure through reconciliation. activists confronted pelosi tuesday evening as she headed into a fundraiser. close need to pelosi, will you hold the line on the reconciliation built for climate justice, for california? will you hold the line eight winco -- we hold the line? amy: meanwhile, president biden met tuesday with conservative democratic senators kyrsten sinema and joe manchin, who receive major donations from financial institutions, fossil fuel companies, and other industries who oppose the spending

i'm amy goodman.the death toll from unprecedented flooding in the northeastern u.s. has risen to 46 after the remnants of hurricane ida left a trail of destruction from pennsylvania to massachusetts. much of philadelphia's vine street expressway completely flooded, resembling a canal running through the city's center. here in new york, the bodies of least 11 people were found in flooded basement apartments. a growing number of poor and working-class people, many of them immigrants, have been forced into illegal basement dwellings due to a shortage of affordable housing. meanwhile, mayor bill de blasio joined governor kathy hochul and senator chuck schumer thursday in demanding congress pass a federal infrastructure bill to help cities prepare for the climate catastrophe. >> what we have got to recognize is the suddenness, the brutality of storms now. it is different. a record set two weeks ago, another now. rainfall like we have never seen ever before. this is the biggest wake-up call we could possibl

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.rn now to our ongoing coverage of the damage caused by hurricane ida, one of the strongest storms to ever hit the united states. on tuesday, president biden visited storm-ravaged areas of new york and new jersey. pres. biden: folks, it is clear, climate change poses an existential threat to our lives, to our economy. the threat is here. it is not going to get any better. the question can't get worse. we can stop it from getting worse. amy: hurricane ida caused widespread damage in the gulf coast, leaving much of louisiana underwater and more than half a million electricity customers in louisiana still have no power. u.s. coast guard is curly investigating reports of 350 oil spills in the gulf of mexico in the aftermath of the storm. this is how reporter antonia juhasz describes what happened to our next guest in her new piece for "rolling stone" -- "in the eight days since category 4 hurricane ida roared through her home and community in st. james parish, louisiana, 69-year-old sharon

i am amy goodman.ay, in this special broadcast, we begin with the longtime afghan journalist bilal sarwary. we first spoke to bilal on august 18th, three days after the taliban seized control of afghanistan after the u.s.-backed afghan president ashraf ghani fled the country. i began by asking bilal about whether he was surprised the taliban seized power before u.s. troops withdrew from afghanistan. >> i have spoken to government officials. some of them were my friends. the next morning i was heading toward those offices when i heard presidential palace employees were told to leave. the presidential protection service, the afghanistan equivalent of the secret service at the time, were taking up positions. there was a lot of confusion. in a matter of 30 minutes or so, we found out that then-president was supposed to go to the ministry of defense to have a meeting within a short drive but instead he had told his secret service detail he would want to fly there. the minister of defense was waiting, the ar

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.ok at texas' near-total ban on abortions. last week, the department of justice sued texas over a new law which bars abortions around six weeks into a pregnancy, without an exception for rape or incest, and allows anyone in texas to sue patients, medical workers, or even a patient's family or friends who "aid and abet" an abortion. like took someone to a women's health clinic. over the weekend, a longtime physician in texas revealed he has defied the law in order to care for one of his patients. dr. alan braid made the admission in an article for "the washington post." he writes -- "i acted because i had a duty of care to this patient, as i do for all patients, and because she has a fundamental right to receive this care. i fully understood that there could be legal consequences -- but i wanted to make sure that texas didn't get away with its bid to prevent this blatantly unconstitutional law from being tested." dr. braid went on to recall how he was in medical school in 1972, a year be

i'm amy goodman. the united states reported nearly 2600 covid-19 deaths on wednesday as the official u.s. death toll passed 666,000 -- or two-thirds of a million people. officially, one out of every 500 u.s. residents has died of a coronavirus infection since the start of the pandemic. scientists at the food and drug administration have expressed skepticism over a push by the white house to authorize third booster doses of pfizer's covid-19 vaccine. any assessment by fda staff released wednesday found vaccines currently in use in the u.s. still afford protection against severe disease and death. the world health organization has called for a global moratorium on booster shots through the end of the year, as many low income nations have been unable to acquire vaccines for more than a tiny fraction of the populations. meanwhile, the biden administration will make covid-19 vaccines mandatory for all new immigrants to the united states beginning on october 1. the u.s. already requires immigrants to be vac

i'm amy goodman. immigrant justice advocates are warning of a humanitarian crisis on the u.s. southern border, as over haitian asylum seekers have 10,000 been sleeping in a makeshift camp underneath a bridge in del rio, texas, for days. they recently crossed the rio grande after trekking for thousands of miles through dangerous routes across south and central america and mexico. this comes as advocates are denouncing the biden administration for resuming deportation flights to haiti as haiti reels from la month's catastrophic earthquake that left thousands without shelter, clean water, food, medical aid . some 86 haitian asylum seekers were deported wednesday, including families and children under the age of three. in a statement, guerline jozef, the co-founder of the haitian bridge alliance, said -- "we are in utter disbelief. hours after the 7.2 magnitude earthquake, president joe biden released a statement saying that the united states was a 'frien'' of haiti. a 'friend' does not continuously infli

i'm amy goodman. lawmakers in both the house and senate will vote today on a short-term spending bill that would fund the government into early december in a last-minute bid to avert the disastrous government shutdown before a midnight deadline. the vote comes as democratic leaders struggle to pass two major pieces of legislation, a one dollar trillion per structure bill and a build back better act, $3.5 trillion, tenure package that would expand the social safety net and combats climate change. on wednesday, house speaker nancy pelosi, huddled with president biden in the oval office as fractures within the democratic party threatened to derail bidens legislative agenda. meanwhile, house democrats narrowly approved a bill to suspend the ceiling on the national debt until the end of 2022. the treasury department warns that without congressional action, the u.s. will begin defaulting on its debts in mid-october. house speaker nancy pelosi said wednesday the consequences would be catastrophic. >> nonpart

i'm amy goodman. the united states marked the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks with somber memorials across the country. saturday's memorial service new york began with a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., the moment the first of two planes struck the twin towers of the world trade center. relatives then read the names of the victims of the attacks. president joe biden and vice president kamala harris were in attendance. ahead of the memorial, biden released a video message calling for national unity. pres. biden: to the families of the 2977 peoplerom more than 90 nations killed on september 11, 2001 in new york city, arlington, virginia, and shanksville, pennsylvania, and the thousand more who were injured, american the world commemorate you and your loved ones. pieces of your soul. we honor all of those who risk and gave her lives in the minutes come hours, years afterwards. amy: later on saturday, vice president harris joined president biden at the flight 93 national memorial in shanksvill

i'm amy goodman. the united nations warns a million afghan children could face starvation without immediate international aid after the taliban completed its sweeping takeover of afghanistan last month. u.n. secretary general antonio gutteres spoke at a high-level u.n. donor's conference in geneva monday. >> the people of afghanistan need lifelines after decades of war, suffering, and insecurity. they face perhaps their most perilous hour. amy: monday's donor conference raised $1.2 billion in pledges for afghanistan. the u.s., which spent over $2.3 trillion during its 20-year occupation of afghanistan, pledged just $64 million in aid. on capitol hill, secretary of state antony blinken defended the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan, telling the house foreign affairs committee that no one in the biden administration predicted the afghan government would collapse while u.s. tros were still in kabul. during his opening remarks, blinken said by remaining in afghanistan, the u.s. military would ve only delay

i'm amy goodman.he world health organization called wednesday for a global halt to third doses of covid-19 vaccines for the rest of the year. w.h.o. chief dr. tedros adhanom ghebreyesus said wealthy nations should instead make limited vaccine supplies available to poorer countries. >> we ha been calling for vaccine equity from the ginning. not after the richest company -- richescountries have been taking care of. i will not stasilent wn the companies and countries that control the sick -- that control the global supply of vaccines think the world should be satisfied with leftovers. amy: the biden administraon has repeatedly rejected the w.h.o.'s calls to halt booster shots until medical workers and other at-risk groups can be vaccinated in poorer countries. white house press secretary jen psaki spoke wednesday. >> our view is that this is a false choice, and the united states has donated and shared about 140 million doses with over 90 countries, more than all other countries combined. amy: on wednesda

i'm amy goodman.n del rio, texas, photographs and video footage of border patrol agents on horseback chasing, grabbing and assaulting -- and whipping haitian asylum-seekers have sparked widespread condemnation. one border agent was heard screaming obscenities at asylum seekers, including children, after they attempted to return to a makeshift camp where thousands have been staying underneath a bridge for days. >> hey, you usually women this way? [bleep] amy: white house officials said they will investigate the violent incidents. meanwhile, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas traveled monday to the makeshift camp in del rio, where he once again warned asylum seekers not to come to the united states. >> only haitians living in the united states before july 29 are eligible for temporary protected status. if you come to the united states illegally, you will be returned. your journey will not succeed and you will be endangering your life and your family. amy: driven by hunger, hundreds of haitia

i'm amy goodman. in new york, heads of states addressed the united nations general assembly tuesday as u.n. secretary general antonio guterres warned "we are on the edge of an abyss" as the world faces the mounting crises of the pandemic, inequality, conflict, and the climate catastrophe. at his general assembly debut, president biden called for unity and diplomacy. the critics say his administration's rhetoric are stirring up a new cold war china. biden also address the climate crisis. pres. biden: scientists and experts are telling us we are fast approaching a point of no return in the literal sense. to keep within our reach, the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius, every nation needs to bring their highest possible ambitions to the table when we meet in glasgow for cop 26. amy: president biden pledged to ws aid to poor countries bearing the brunt of the climate crisis but activists i his promises are far too meager considering the u.s. historically the world worst polluter. other

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.ding the hour look at the out raging new film, "9/11's unsettled dust, following the 9/11 responders and survivors who had to fight for health care justice while they were sick. i need his clip, we hear joe zadroga discuss his son james, 9/11 responder and then your congresswoman carolyn maloney. >> my son jimmy was an nypd dective. he was sicks on as heot ho, three mons aftethe evt i saido h, let's go t colomb presbytian hostal and talko a pulmonologi, the head pulnologistbe a prbyterian ent tohe hospil. the ctor satith for an hour oso and emined him and told us come back in two eks. when weame backn two wes, the docr broughhis intohis fice ia cushiod chair d sat down ansaid, jmy, i'm not ing to tat you. we wershocked. we said,hat do y mean? he sai no, i anot gointo treahim. he gotp and lked out were a ttle dumounded. we lked at eh other and could t undersnd why ts door wld not tat him. as wwere gng down the elator i sd, jimmy, this going be a lo process i said and d tell yothe trh, y

i'm amy goodman. this week marks 20 years since the 9/11 attacks.the morning of september 11, 2001, democracy now! was on the air in our downtown firehouse studios when the world trade center was attacked. we were the closest national broadcast to ground zero. the latest news we have is there have been widespread attacks that clued at least three commerci jet crashes. we now believe perhaps four step three commercial jet crashes into significant buildings. in the first attack on a plane hit the north tower of the world trade center in manhattan shortly before 9:00, followed by another plane into the second tower about 20 minutes later. a hours later collapsed. about an hour later, a plane crashed into the pentagon, part of which collapsed. amy: that was just a part of our many are broadcast will stop we just did not go off the air on that day for at least six hours. we were just doing radio at the time. democracy now! closely followed the fallout from the 9/11 attacks, both at home and abroad. i warn her listers and viewers, the images are graphic.

let's bring in glenn goodman. he's a financial invest in author of the crypto trade a joins as far as skype from london. glen give us some context 1st. what has child is involvement? been in the global bitcoin industry, china used to be pretty central to the global bitcoin industry because most of the so called bitcoin mining with carried out in china until very recently in fact, until only a few months ago. you have these and i want to say big coin mining to people who don't know what it is. it's basically large powerful computers carrying out extremely complex calculations. and when they sold these calculations then bit coins come in to being basically or other whoever sold them 1st and best sort of gets, gets a new particular bitcoin. and then maybe another group of mine who gets an expert quote. but it goes on like, you need enormous warehouses, full of computers, these days, very powerful ones. they were based in sort of, out of the way areas in china, china then band mining earlier on this year. and even tho

my allot. goodman, who had led one of latin america's most violent rebels. ah hello good to see you know, major change across the middle east with your weather pattern though we are now starting to get into the season where it's hard to find those 50 degree days. but many of us, either at average or slightly above or below, for example, look at tater, on 33 degrees. we go in for a closer look. and this is actually pretty well where you should be this time of the year, a seller forecasts with plenty of sunshine over the next $35.00 and even 7 days off the pockets santino are staying dry in the south. 36 degrees in karachi, me just see some showers sneak in between the hor and islam, but not going to be a wash it off to turkey. we're also looking at subtle condition here just as scattering of showers, mostly for northern portions of the country, close toward the black sea. through the tropics of africa. we've got our storms come in and go in. but once again, i have concern. as we head toward gabon, equitorial, guinea, and cameroon, on sunday, where we could se

andrew goodman, james cheney and michael swarner.e suspected that the ku klux klan had them but they kept searching for them. on august 4th, the fbi found the bodies of cheney, swarner and goodman. very, very sad time that summer. on the very same day something else very sad happened that was going to change so many lives in the united states forever. off the gulf of tonken off the coast of vietnam a u.s. navy ship claimed that it had been attacked. it turns out it hadn't been attacked, but it didn't stop the u.s. congress from voting almost unanimously to send thousands of troops to vietnam. it was already going on, but more in secret by lyndon johnson. after august 4th and all of this was going on at the same time in those mighty times that are so much like our times that all of you are living in today, well, students in mississippi didn't think that was right. they spoke up and they used their first amendment rights and they wore these buttons to school that said "one man, one vote" student nonviolent coordinating committee. it wa