these provisions would put a limitation on the transfer of remaining detainees at guantanamo bay or a foreign country or to use the department of defense funds very domestic u.s. facility or imprisonment of guantanamo detainees. or again, to carry out the closure or realignment of the facility. even though the last president planned to close the detention center, congress in a bipartisan way resisted those plans. today, only 40 terrorist remain in gitmo, but they are the worst of the worst, and that's why this president has signed an executive order reversing the previous president's executive order issued in 2009 to try and close down that military prison. the executive order notes a number of the remaining individuals are being prosecuted in military commission while others must be detained to protect against continuing significant threats as security -- to the security of the united states. in addition, the population represents the most difficult and dangerous cases, but among those historically there, there is a significant reason for concern regarding their re-engagement in host

severalring this to add provisions to the bill related to our facility at guantanamo bay, cuba. it would restore for provisions on guantanamo that have been standard in this bill for many years. bipartisan provisions which were not included in this. this would put a limitation on the transfer of remaining or anees at guantanamo bay foreign country or to use the department of defense funds very domestic u.s. facility or imprisonment of guantanamo detainees. or again to carry out the closure or realignment of the facility. even under the last president to pledge to quan disclose the detention center, congress in a bipartisan way resisted those plans. today only 40 terrorist remain in gitmo but they are the worst of the worst and that's why this president has signed an executive order reversing the previous president's executive order issued in 2009 to try and close down that military prison. ae executive order notes number of the remaining individuals are being prosecuted in military commission while others must be detained to protect against continuing significant threats as secur

this would put a limitation on the transfer of remaining detainees at guantanamo bay to the foreign country or to use the department of defense funds or domestic u.s. facility or imprisonment of guantanamo detainees. or again to carry out the closure or realignment of the facility. so even under the last president -- even though the last president pledged to close the detention center, congress in a bipartisan way resisted those plans. today only 40 terrorists remain in gitmo, but they are the worst of the worst, my friends and , that's why this president has signed an executive order reversing the previous president's executive order issued in 2009 to try and close down that military prison. now the executive order notes a number of the remaining individuals at the facility are being prosecuted in military commission while others must be detained to protect against continuing significant threats to the security of the united states. in addition, because some of the current detainee population represents the most difficult and dangerous cases, but among those historically there, there is a

and 11 other terrorists in cia custody have been transferred to the united states naval base at guantanamo bay thank you. your various of his card s. into the 0. and the same dca. this is. the only significant because if you do you hope. the minister through and i wish. him well some you more than even the it is that the. see me get this from the. damon george bush announced there were black sites and they were being closed i could never believe that this day would come because. these things were so secret the problem in the united states was since these detainees were considered to be alleged terrorists there was very little sympathy for them and rightfully i understand that it was more difficult to explain to people however that there were other detainees who were not implicated tags who had been mistakenly arrested because a false identity or whatever and they also had been tortured. thanks to some very high up contacts marty discovered why certain european countries had collaborated with the united states. is that you needed the t.v. they're not going to see or need to. quit the. air. a li

afghanistan and some of them were being sent to prisons in afghanistan and some were being sent to guantanamo bay but there were others who simply were disappeared somebody saw a group of men in black take somebody and put them in an airplane and the airport maintenance person took down the tail number and so this tail number led eventually a year later into understanding the renditions were airplane flights done by the cia from certain airports in the united states with certain cover companies fake companies around the world somewhere to do something. we started asking questions about where this plane was what it was who owned it who operated it and journalists from other countries and human rights watch and amnesty international other groups slowly began to figure out more and more about the cia's air travel system. and so now you have them to support the system the secret system you have more and more people in more and more countries involved and soon you've got the idea that this is a big apparatus a structure that is being put in place that's entirely new for this country. but the 2nd 2005

japan and commit a crime you are entitled to a jury trial the final part, does this apply to guantÁnamo baye was a case where it was argued that hibiscus corpus applies to guantÁnamo. justice kennedy spoke earlier, he's not one to mix metaphors. none citizens get rates, even though they're upset the boundaries of the united states >> anymore for that question? >> well when the united states acquired the territories it did after the spanish american war there was a question posed by the insular cases, mostly just, the way that the question was framed was does the constitution follow the flag. the supreme court said maybe. we get to decide what it does and when it doesn't so what parts of the constitution apply to the territories is arbitrary. for example they didn't have the right to a jury trial not even in puerto rico. the invented a new category called the national. neither alien nor a citizen. >> joe is in michigan. welcome. >> hello. was the chinese exclusion act ever tested? if so,? what happened what was the result? >> the question is was the chinese exclusion act tested in the court?

experience just ask all those poor souls who suffered torture i'm sorry enhanced interrogation in guantanamo bay in those cia black sites all around the world under the bush administration in fact the white house the trump white house has apparently dug up and dusted off mr torture memo himself the one and only john yoo the guardian reports that the trumpet ministration has been consulting the former government lawyer who wrote the legal justification for waterboarding on how the president might try to rule by decree. the deployment of secret federal agents to cities across this country is not quasi fascism or authoritarian like my friends no it is fascism and it is authoritarian and that is why we must always be watching the honks. she will go on a city the streets you want to see there so you. see the growth.

hence the reference to guantanamo bay.nd then stop and frisk was a vast racist policy used as a constitutional standard of which officers can engage with people. so the combination of those two things -- i don't think we have seen in the united states, or at least i don't know with the analog would be. the closest i suppose would b iest our immigrant community have gone through even before trump in dealing with ice. the ice officers s are known for showing having g faulty warrants and trying to convince people they think are immigrants to come into their r detention. we have seen that in oregon, in fact. amy: interestingly when you talk about internationally what happened, so often it is u.s.-trained -- you look at central america, for e example, latin american soldiers inin the papast two have been moving into people's homes and arresting them. the shock for americans in the united states is to see it on u.s. soil. in some cases, many communities to experience this feeling of occupation and now what is interesting is the

it's just ask all those poor souls who suffered torture sorry enhanced interrogation in guantanamo bay and those cia black sites all around the world under the bush administration in fact the white house the trump white house has apparently dug up and dusted off mr torture memo himself the one and only john yoo the guardian reports that the trumpet ministration has been consulting the former government lawyer who wrote the legal justification for waterboarding on how the president might try to rule by decree. the deployment of secret federal agents to cities across this country is not quasi fascism or authoritarian like my friends no it is fascism and it is authoritarian and that is why we must always be watching the us. what's going on a city street. there so you. see this is this your state. rice great city displaced systemic dissent says please show which i would so you'll. welcome the watching so i wrote them for. oil boy image a lot has happened since we last did a live show and i think the biggest news story is this you know these these i guess of homeland security agents of the

the prison belmarsh is not just britain's guantanamo bay it is the coronavirus rhythm tunnel will be but the want to loan them out even on a tag even on to the supervision of his wife and children with a policeman standing outside his door insisting on keeping him in belmarsh where his health condition continues to deteriorate both his physical health and his psychological health it's very very marcus story chopped up that will live on in infamy in british legal history and in u.s. press freedom history as well george i will leave it there george galloway always appreciate your take thank you. and black lives matter protests took over key cities in the country this week in portland protests continued in downtown last night following confrontations with the police there that he before leaving one protester in the hospital after being shot in the head and over in st paul the national mother's march took place more than a 1000 people marched to the state capitol demanding an end to police violence then over in queens new york a pro cop solidarity walk ended with an intense faceoff that'

he's a former guantanamo bay detainees now with the u.k. based campaign group but he spent a lot of time in bosnia delivering humanitarian aid and he says the kind of hatred that led to srebrenica still persists today. we remember 70 today but 70 so was it happen in a vacuum and it was a culmination of multiple approaches atrocities that were taking place that led to the deaths of tens of thousands ethnic cleansing mass rape and rape as a weapon of war that was used to impregnate muslim women it's so that the so soldiers that you will give birth to the next generation of of of serps the mandate of the united nations was as peacekeepers now the problem is being a peacekeeper is when one side is much more militarily advanced and has much more firepower and is carrying out atrocities in that sense in that place you don't keep the peace the you stop the aggressor and that's what they didn't do because their mandate didn't allow them to do so i spoke to many soldiers from various united nations forces who told me that they were deeply upset and

remarks, lawmakers offered amendments focused on the authorization for use of military force, the guantanamo bayitary prison, and the trumpet administration's southern border wall.

few examples, the bill jeopardizes our safety and security by allowing terrorists detained at guantanamo bay to be brought to u.s. soil. it also includes language that would prevent the united states from exercising the right to defend ourselves and our allies, such as israel. in a time when china is seeking to dominate the world order, this bill would undermine america's preeminence in space exploration and crede the opportunity to china to dominate the next frontier. this whinny bus plays into the dangerous narrative of defunding the police for failure to provide adequate funding for our federal law enforcement agencies. moreover state and local law enforcement agencies are barred from receiving excess equipment from the department of defense. as the ranking member on the labor-hhs education committee i am most familiar with the partisan provisions contained there. indeed, the text of that bill includes a wide variety of harmful riders. first includes a partisan policy prescription that will tie the hands of the administration with respect to title x family planning programs. most notably

there are folks saying it is like stop and frisk meets guantÁnamo bay.people were protesters who didn't do anything wrong are being abducted by federal authorities. can you tell us anything like this are what you saw on the ground? >> that is an antifa talking point being repeated by sympathetic media. all federal agent law enforcement agencies are going to have unmarked vehicles so they can do surveillance and discrete arrests of people so it is no surprise they would use unmarked vehicles to discreetly pull up to violence, will suspect and arrests them with minimal or no force and the reason people are bringing this up as a distraction is because it is quite effective. federal law enforcement has made numerous arrests and bringing serious charges, charges of assault against law enforcement, destruction of federal property and this is just an antifa talking point. shannon: the aclu is suing dhs and the us marshals service also. one of their interim legals said this, federal agents are terrorizing the community, risking lives in brutally attacking protes

it was about a guy who had my same name, and it turned outuy thatas detainee 244 at guantanamo bay. e.>> ...a bizarre coincide radiolab's latif nasser discovers a prisoner with the same name inside guantamo bay. he and journalist carol rosenberg talk to our hari sreenivasan. ♪

based campaign group cage also a former guantanamo bay detainee but significantly for us today muslim you obviously spent a lot of time in bosnia delivering humanitarian aid this was in 1904 i believe tell us about it. yeah i 1st went to bosnia in late 9394 and then continued to go. up until after the end of the war i went with the aid convoys and took. his food isn't medicine and so forth you had better assent to that and i went to the city in a town called all stress and there are many things. that now you see i saw some of the mice i spoke to survivors of rain chance i spoke to people who'd survived various massacres from from the various. units that were attacking muslim towns and villages so this was part of a sort of. for me it was a kind of connection also from my might muslim identity which was cheap because here we were indigenous european white slavic muslims being massacred simply because they were muslims and that is what piqued my interest and could be connected to those people and of course what i learned over as time went on. was that this this was happening right under

people in this district that would save the drowning campaign is outside of the constitution like guantÁnamo baythat is the fundamental question we have been wrestling with since the last few years. is it only limited to these very sort of insular domestic settings or what happens in the wider world when nations decided to avenge crimes committed against them. the reason we have the patriot act is because everything would be otherwise unconstitutional. that's why it's called the patriot act so everybody feels like you have to be a patriot to support it and if you don't, then what's wrong with you. the surveillance act these are things that would otherwise be unconstitutional so we've taken steps to find a way around the constitution and the more complicated issue it would be so much better and that is what we have the patriot act and then it would be at least much more conversational. but at least to have a conversation about what is really happening instead of the fiction to a constitutional standard when we don't. we did and for people that have communist affiliation in the 1950s and we don't

sort of a shield for potential future suffering we got some perspective earlier from a former guantanamo bay detainees he now works with the u.k. based campaign group cage but he spent a lot of time in bosnia before the massacre delivering humanitarian aid and he says the kind of hatred that led to srebrenica still persists. we remember 70 today but 70 so was it happen in a vacuum and it was a culmination of multiple approaches atrocities that were taking place that led to the deaths of tens of thousands ethnic cleansing mass rape and rape as a weapon of war that was used to impregnate muslim woman it's so that the so soldiers that you will give birth to the next generation of of of serps the mandate of the united nations was as peacekeepers now the problem is being a peacekeeper is when one side is much more militarily advanced and has much more firepower and is carrying out atrocities and in that sense in that place you don't keep the peace there you stop the aggressor and that's what they didn't do because their mandate didn't allow them to do so i spoke to many soldiers from various unit

the final part, does the constitution apply at guantanamo bay. this is a decision, 2008 case, where the supreme court held that the writ of habeas corpus actually runs to guantanamo because it is part of the territorial sovereignty of the united states. that is a dubious holding from justice kennedy who spoke a few minutes earlier. he's not one to criticize mixed metaphors, but justice kennedy actually cited yick wo that noncitizens do get rights even though they are outside the boundaries of the united states. >> any more for that question? >> well, you know, when united states acquired the territories it did after the spanish-american war, puerto rico, philippines being the two major ones, there was a question posed by these insular cases as josh referenced which were mostly custom cases, did you have to pay duty on goods imported from puerto rico into the united states and the way that the question was framed in the popular press at the time was, does the constitution follow the flag? what the supreme court said was, well maybe. we get to decid

these are, this is the flag belt, and these are my camo cutoff pants from guantanamo bay. we do it. pete: why not? happy independence day, wear it like you love it. jedediah: pete, i was going do can why that budget the outfit on -- wasn't the outfit on the book cover. pete: well, there's a third book coming. you may have just seen the cover shot right there. you never know. i know america will be wearing the same kind of patriotic gear, and if you're like me, i didn't get a chance to watch it live last night, it was late, the president at mount rushmore hitting patriotic themes in what is one of the most p breathtaking shots you can imagine with four great presidents behind him. he urged america to love this country, to recognize its history, to recognize those who built it and then take on this cancel culture that we see pervasive today in america. if you missed what the president said last night, here's a portion of his what i call a great if speech. listen. >> angry mobs are trying to tear down statues of our founders, deface our most sacred memorials and unleash a wav

few examples, the bill jeopardizes our safety and security by allowing terrorists detained at guantanamo bay to be brought to u.s. soil. it also includes language that would prevent the united states from exercising the right to defend ourselves and our allies, such as israel. in a time when china is seeking to dominate the world order, this bill would undermine america's preeminence in space exploration and crede the opportunity to china to dominate the next frontier. this whinny bus plays into the dangerous narrative of defunding the police for failure to provide adequate funding for our federal law enforcement agencies. moreover state and local law enforcement agencies are barred from receiving excess equipment from the department of defense. as the ranking member on the labor-hhs education committee i am most familiar with the partisan provisions contained there. indeed, the text of that bill includes a wide variety of harmful riders. first includes a partisan policy prescription that will tie the hands of the administration with respect to title x family planning programs. most notably