hehe just took a map and said my invention -- you don't create a seed.eed is self-organize, self-making. just by making a map -- you have no idea what the seed does. this is something he is pushing very, very hard. hasve talked about how he pirated seeds we have saved that tolerates floods. this biopiracy is a bit like columbus turned, the supposedly discovered america when he basically went as a parent. why do i call in today's columbus -- because he is carving out new colonies. >> you say he has a strategy -- a nefarious strategy, which you describe as cilantro--- capitalism. you are not saying he is using the wrong methods. he is pursuing the wrong goal with self-interest. you also attack mark zuckerberg, the founder of facebook, saying they are all linked together -- it wreaks a bit of conspiracy theory, doesn't it? vandana: my book is based on the new evidence that is coming up. all you have to see is the ownership and i have data on this common ownership. we stopped mark zuckerberg from trying to get into indian agriculture. mobilization of people

whwhere'd hehe go? >> show up. amy: that is princes shuri.f you can talk about the rolee of women in black panther." she's the chief technology officer and also the idea of not using any resources come in and the dutchurces in the film for war. the idea of what a country would look like if thehey did not f fr theieir money into weapons. girl dad,ther, as a w women in "black panther" is certainly w what i admired the most from the chief technology officer to even the baddest person on the film, to me, the geneneral. it was my favavorite character d certainly my w wife's favorite character. butt then also, i just want to again e emphasize that this is possible. we currently have a tech industry where women and particulularly women of color ae far and away underrepresented or imagine it is not their place or imagine that they don't have the intellectual capacity -- these are all sexist and racist lies. and women, p particularly womenf color, can be the chief technolology officer of the baddest place, should say the most technologically advancedd

as you may know june is a very hot months and hehe practiced on. and it was the season for. and there was an altercation over water with some of my neighbors you should never have happened i was asked to fetch water and then i was accused of blasphemy for drinking from the same cup. we yes it is because your neighbors accuse. that wall for making. him kill and then there was a dispute made it during which you said that everybody should live together in peace it was true for jesus. but also the prophet muhammad and wimbush if youou'll decide for this by. your neighbors and then by the villagers b basicaly many it got yes yes absolutely those were my words. our culture piece- i called for peaceful co existence i'm gonna be something that is the message of jesus chrisist our salon. that is also. messages hope prophet muhamammad you do a lot dial which room be together in harmony okay it lumbered i dodo wish to clarify data. these women or settling the score. there was a runner shoot with the head of my vilillage did you know we're gonna try to get a gun you know what do you do

suive hehe it's abt family . know i have relaves s the i st don'tnow veryuch don't ow theirialect. sui the's a rely big tre. i've heard stories along time ago hallway there was interaction between the viviages beforore the ice cream. i think about all my grandparents might have felt when they separated them. that must have been a big grief for them to lose that connection. lot of our elders have passed should i made would love to have a reunion. the. right up to a travel coordinator r for dy meet. i administrate all the programs we have a all the accounts we oversee. like taking care of dying each. the last reunion where i is here the early ninineties. so t this i is gonna be the first the bench for a long time. i think it's gonna be so special. . raw eight will be e travelingg to wellll todaday with beaearing our weatr permitting eight of them willl be statayingt t t school. and maybe five or six fact my house between my y house andnd broke e kiss. . so that's ththe update i have. i was sighing june fifth the e weather permits they will be travelling thrhrough wealth a waitining f

grorown intohas not the jojob because hehe cannot.hathe consequences of failure are severe. 170 thousand americans dead. millions of jobs gone. while those at the top take in more than ever. unleashed, aulses proud reputation around the world badly diminished, and our democratic institutions threatened like never before. -- joe andrris will kamala will restore our standing in the world. that matters. joe knows the world in the world knows him. he knows that our true strength comes from setting an example that thehe world wants to follo. a nation that stands with democracy, not dictators. a nation that can inspire and mobilize others to overcome threats like climate change and terrorism, poverty and disease. but more than anything, what i know about joe, what i know they kamala, is that actually care about every american. deeply about care this democracy. they believe that in a democracy, the right to vote is sacred. and we should be making it easier for people to cast their ballots, not harder. believe that no one, including the presi

videotape from access hollywood where he talks about women -- grabbing women in the p-word and how hehenot help himself, sexually assaulting women, did that surprise you? and then he won. sister tell l us what your said when you said, i fear he is going to win? dr. trump: she said he is a clown and there is no way people are going to vote for him. i felt the e same thing, honest. w wonjust worried after he the republican nomination. the fact that he had a 1% chance of winning was too unnerving for me. when i said to her, i don't understand, what has he ever accomplished? had f fiveell, he has bankruptcies. that was our take on the whole thing, and after the "access hollywood" thing, i was not shocked that he admitted or said he had done these things. i was horrified that it didn't matter. amy: let me ask you, talking about the word "horrifying," of what happened to your nephew, william. he was born on the day of the funeral of fred trump, your grandfather. your brother, you call him fred? dr. trumump: yes.. amy: raced off to the hospital and william was born. tremendousthe physical chal

hehe knows he doesn't have the power to do it, but that hasn't stopped him before.hink he is hell-bent on doing whatever he needs to do to undermine and undercut democracy. the second thing which is very similar to the voting rights movement, he wants to create an environment of fear. a culture of fear. he goes out and makes these tweets so that his base can get all up in arms. he can already set the stage for what he plans if he loses, as he knows he's not doing well on the polls right now. that also sets the tone for that so that it creates that kind of confusion. the third thing he wants to do is create confusion among voters in general. fromnts to dissuade voters feeling that it is possible in this election cycle. it's almost like a distraction. did it is when we had the highest number of cases of covid-19 reported that day. i think he has a really masterful way of wanting to change the subject so he can change the new cycle. often times when he's coming under pressure, in the e news cycle he will say something racist or very inflammatory so that it shifts the n

hehe met with iran's c chief an president hasan rosan rouhani.ouhani told grossi, he wants to build. no dates have been revealaled, t grossi told reporters it will be very, very soon. iran had agreed to allow inspections as part of the landmark >>> a teenager has been arrested after two people were shot dead during protests over the police shooting of a black man in n th u.s. state of wisconsnsin. protests have taken place since jacob blake was critically injured after being shot several times in the back in kenosha city. many protests have been peaceful, but many have turned violent over night with protesters throwing stones at police who have responded with tear gas. police say the suspect opened fire during protests on tuesday night. two people were killed and one person wounded. 17-year-old kiyle rittenhouse ws arrested on suspicion o of firs degree intentional homicide. the suspect, descrcribed as a white teenager, allegedly clashed with protesters before opening fire. the shooting may be connected to a group that pushed him to adeputize peo

hehe warned of anarchyhy in the strereets if the democratic vice president were to win. he praised his own handling of the coronavirus pandemic despite the fact that 175,000 americans have died. in the numbeber is rising daily. it was an unusual republican national convention that took place at the white house, which is governmnmt, not party property. surrounded by a massive crowd that did not observe social distancing guidelines. that is in stark contrast to the democratic convention in which joe biden delivered a short speech to an empty yard tory mp. biden had described the trump administration as a darkness taking over so trumpeted back. pres. trump: america is not a land cloaked in darkness. america is the torch that enlightens the entire worlrld. >> t the president then falsely accused jojoe biden of wanting a shutdown and vowed that a coronavirus vaccine would be available to the end of the year. despite having one of the highest t fatalilities in the wd and he congratulated his administration of the handling of the crisis. pres. trump: not a single american who h

and hehe had no more's made the absolute wrong decision. the united states in the official mythology, the official narrative is the united states dropped the bombs because that was the only way to force japan austria surrender without an american invasion and if the u.s. invaded, truman said in his boysr, a half-million would have been killed in the invasion. years later, they add to that the fact that many japanese, millions of japanese would also have been killed. the reality is there are two the main obstacle to japanese surrender was the u.s. demand for unconditional theender, which means execution of the emperor to them would be like the crucifixion of rist to us. that understanding was pervasive about the advisors around truman. secretary of war stimson. almost all of truman' is close advisers urged him. the main impediment was jimmy burns. truman relied on burns more than anyone else. from the day he becomes president to his first day in the time that burns is secretary of state he is relying on burns for device and burns told him yo

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hehe joinened mitsubishi motors 2004, when the auto maker was struggling after a scandal.appointed president the follwsing year. he held top posts 15 years. he expanded business in areas like thailand and indonesia. he also promoted the development of plug-in hybrid models. he helped secure investment from nissan motor, rebuild the business, and regain consumer trust after a scandal involving fuel mileage falsification. he played a leading role in efforts to strengthen the three-way reliance with nissan and renault after another scandal in 2018 involving former nissan chairman carlos ghosn. he resigned as chairman in early august for health reasons and assumed the post of special adviser. he died last thursday at the age of 71. >>> new figures suggest that china's economy is still feeling the impact of the global pandemic. the expansion of manufacturing activity in the country closed for the first time in three months. the national bureau of statistics says the purchasing manag manager's index stood at 51. the figure managed to stay over 50 for the sixth consecutive month.

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hehe was one of the most unfocud and u undisciplinined senior executives i have ever encountered. amy: a a warning to o our audiee ---- the following stotory conts graphic footage ofololice viviolence. in minnesota, newly released video sheds light on the events leading up to george floyd's killing by minneapolis police officers on may 25. the body camera footage shows then-officer tou thao confronting a crowd of bystanders that grew increasingly vocal and angry as they watched officer derrick chauvin pressing his knee into floyd's neck for over nine minutes. officer thao ignored the protests of onlookers and repeatedly forced them back onto the sidewalk. >> back off! get off the street! >> he is not responsive right now, bro. look at him. he is not responsive right now. amy: thao and two otother offifs face charges of aiding and abetting seconond-degreeee murd, carried out t by officicer derrk chauvin. in louisiana, , a parole board s set an october hearing for fair wayne bryant, a 62-year-old black man who was sentenced to life in prison for the 1997 burglary of hedge clippers.

the leader of the coalition party said to nhk abe told him hehe would step down. yamaguchchi added he was very surprised because it was so sudden. constitutional democratic party also told reporters he was very surprised. he went on to say abe may have been in a worse condition than previously thought. he also said the impact of the resignation is i'm measurable and it would change the political situation in japan completely. >>> moving to reactions to reactions from neighboring countries to abe's resignation. a chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said the government is closely watching the situation surrounding abe's resignation. >> translator: even though we're monitoring media reports, i will refrain from commenting on japan's internal affairs. japan is a neighboring country, so we will stay focused on imprproving andevelopingg the bilateral relationship. >>> china has been placing more importance on tie's with japan as tensions between beijijing a washington ratchet up. a state visit to j japan by president xi jinping was set to take place in april but was p

hehe has rejected boboth summon that led to his passport being revoked. forcing him to apply for refugee status. earlier this year, he has created a controversial facebook page called royalist marketplace. it had a million members who would openly discuss the thai monarchy. facebook recently shut down the page as the request of the thai authorities. earlier this month he sent a video message to an anti government demonstration where an unprecedented manifesto against the thai monarch was read out loud. >> what exactly was the problem with this facebook page? >> well,l, in thailand it is illegal to c criticize the monarchyhy. people can be jailed u up to 15 years s under the country's s l but the taboo is being tested in the waves of protests happening across thailand at the moment. large scale rallies have included content that authorities might deem as crossing the line. shutting down the facebook royalist market page could be a way for the thai governmnment t curb such sesentiments. >> what do you expect to happen with this push to reform the monarchy g

hehe end up ququitng. and tÖnnnnies is sadlyly no exception inin germany.mamassive westflfleisch slaughterhrhouse lies ababoutn hourur and a half'f's drive a. itit also relieses on hundredf eastern european bchchers. manyf themem contracted d the cororonavirus. a group p of demonstrarators in fronont of the gatates includess caththolic priest,t, peter kos. he sayays that this s is nothg short of m moderslaverery. >> they'rere working 60-hohour weweeks or more.e. people are having to le e in ldy,y, overowdeded dps. these woworkers get cacarted hen packcked mivans s anbuses, t t health risk is so hi, , and i wa to prprott againsnsit. >> i in the neighbhboring community,y, we come acrcross a run-dodown, far-too-o-small dodormitory for westfleiscsh woworkers. the mostly romaniananames on the door belong to people wh ve b been germamanyor a lonon timeme, but there'e's little support t from their e employeo integrate themem. >>>> it's often n the case thaht mimigrant workers from eastern and southern europe are he r mamany yrs, bubut n't gett the opportrtunity to

hehe is now in thehe hospital in serious condition. police say they were responding to a domestic incident of the protesters -- protests erupted across as the us news of the shooting spread. alex forrest whiting has been following the story for us. what more do we know? alex: witnesses say that blake was trying to separate two women who were involved in a fight, and video has been posted on social media interviews to show the shooting from the other side of the street. two officers are seen shouting and pointing their weapons at the man who walks aroundd the vehicle e and means in to g get. one officer grabs his shirt from behind and fires into the vehicle. we have decided not to show that part, but seven shots are heard in total. there was an emergency response to the shooting, as blake is left lying on the road,d, which with n ncaa. it is also claimed that his three children were in the vehicle at the time of the shooting. we later see him st retchered into an ambulance and taken to hospital, where his condition is said to be serious

hehe puts together a cabinet.any people would respond saying finding a new government is pointless. even if there is an election, if the system remains the same, people in lebanon, many of the protesters saying the result would be the same. while they do want help from frfrance and other countries, ty don't want toto be based on n ts currenent political system. they have been c counting on aid to go direrectly into their han. people work with local ngos t to rebuild everything. there is very little coming from the government. macron visitedt beirut just two days after it happened pity is coming back next week. has anything changed since the french presidedent visited? lela: a few things have changed -- largely the anger has grown. there is now clear evidence that at least on a dozen occasions, messages were sent to various leaders about the nitrate. they had confirmed they knew it was sitting there. believee people that -- it is of the -- the coming in september, the 100 year anniversary. many people saying this i

hehe can use the mobile with over. ninety thank you is itny. last year the bony rushed to a whole from where he was set as with what his team said was suspected poisoning doctors said he'd suffered an n allergic reaction. and what you'll developments on that situation for you. emmanuel macron and anglo medical matt this thursday for substantive talks on the future of europe macron welcome from local to some a presidential residence for blake o on song yu too long. backgrorod has been vocal on the world from recently the statements on the mounting of the trick- the recent killing of humanitarianss in asia the explosion of a routes across the road of turkey and others in libya lookoking to europe both leaders fully backed the seven hundred and fifty billion. euro post code reboot fund and both share common stances on the key issues facing the twenty seven state block that's enough from angela merkel and then. emmanuel macron. that's coming up all of the lines i did which does mom does funk i think it's like cut the names that shift alton. on tota

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hehe were white, he would be would be portrayed as sick and you would hope he gets well. it is an image of black people that is not entirely alice walker's fault. it is the way the public sees black men since they have heard of black men. it has had a terrible effect on black men. , the motivecontext is to be liberated from these thens by exercising -- amen. difficult to -- to achieve in the process is awkward. sometimes you have to hold it up where itght and see comes from and if you can live with it. and if you can live with it, you live with it. host: this is a follow-up. could you go into detail about the comportment of today's american black male. mr. baldwin: what should be the role? i say something a little difficult. what should be the role of the comportment -- a difficulty about being a black man in this has always been the difficulty of being a white man because it is assumed and no one thatuestioned it i think the black man wants to be a white man. observed, as i have i'm not sure they want to be white. it has to be exhausting. [laughter] flexing your muscles

by the way, dan and i get to i hehe change roles.interviewing me on his show and many others. we have that announcement coming up.d >> i've got it right here. already ready. be prepared. i've already got my m pages. >> sean: it's not going to be ae cupcake interview. that's what o'reilly has been saying. dan bongino, thank you. we appreciate it. those announcements when we come back and i will be a guest on laura ingraham's showee coming p next straight ahead. ♪ ♪ >> sean: all right, just two hours, one minute until my book "live free or die: america on the brink" is finally out. thank you, you already made it number one nonfiction on amazon.com. by the way, it's now discounted there on amazon.com, 34%. i don't know who decided that but i'm happy, that's good because i want to get the message out, first book in ten years. we have a list of events we love to invite you to for the book, we'd love to have you participate in. again, number one, amazon thanks to you. we also have our electionn interactive map. hannity.com. windows early e

there have been inh hehe hehein the johnson & johnson fortune who worked hard and there are int interitors who never worked a day in their life. republican members of congress and the president of the united states say that $600 a week will spoil those people who have lost their jobs because of a pandemic, but $6 million a week has never spoiled anyone if it is inherited. and what you see in that kind of thinking is the poison of the american caste system at work. the person who introduced immunizations in america was born into a caste that was not allowed to profit from his wisdom, from his genius, or even from his labor. he was a slave, owned by a minister in boston. a slave who saved lives in boston during the smallpox epidemic of 1721 when he described a procedure that he had undergone in africa before his life was stolen from him on a slave ship. pulitzer prize winner isabelle wilkerson tells this story in her new book, "caste: the origins of our discontents." quote, people in west africa and discovered they could fend off contagions by inoculating themselves with a specimen of fluid

hehe does not identify what authority the president has to issue such a mandate or how federal law enforcementld possibly enforce itce or why we would be stepping on governors throughout our country. many of bhom have done a very good job and they know what is needed. also many of our 50 states are doing the job that level that frankly people are really surprised including foreign governments that are calling us constantly and asking for advice. so i want to just say our governors have worked very hard. they've worked with vice president pence and myself and everybody else that's going. we have scott now involved, and so scott congratulations you'll be working with a lot of governors you've already start and dr. fauci and dr. burks and president has the unilateral power to every single citizen to cover their face in nearly all instances whatever powers does he have? that's why he refuses biden to take questions he couldn't answer any of them. couldn't answer the questions he refused to take questions he never takes questions i tack question he never takes questions you wonder what's geng on be

hehe thinks he knows however a black person thinks, how we walk, what we should eat. joe biden doesn't understand that black people are individual. condoleezza rice and al sharpton are different individuals.bl we have a different mind-set. what the democrats will do is roll out jim clyburn, say, it's okay. jim clyburn doesn't speak for me or larry or black americans. no one black person speaks for black america. msnbc, they wouldn't cover this today. donald trump is absolutely right. joe biden insulted every black american today. and he should not be president. he is the racist. what is so amazing to me is they are going to put this guy out in front and say the only reason why he gave me a pass because he has a d in front of his name, b not a r. republicans are the people who believe in a color-blind society. democrats are the ones who believe in identity and race politics. >> sean: larry? >> once again, i find myself in the position of agreeing with my new friend leo tirrell. joe biden has been insulting black people for decades. as you pointed out in your monologue,

even though he put together a good team, it very soon, president trump took over and hehed him to the went to the back of the room. so, you know, when trump didn't like what he was hearing from the doctors he thought i'm going to take over it. this is going to be my narrative and i'm not going to listen to them anymore. now the task force is out of sight. and now we have people like the c.d.c. making decisions and announcing them over their web site, and not publicly, changes that they're making in testing, changes that they're making in what is required for -- 'r maria elena you're specifically referencing the new guidelines from the c.d.c., if you have been in contact with someone who had the coronavirus, the c.d.c. saying you do i want need to be tested. reporting is that there was pressure from inside the white house to make that change. >> on the coronavirus, the public doesn't think the president has anything to boast about. 60% of the country thinks he has not handled the job of handling coronavirus well. why? he's boasted too much. they believe that he underplayed the threat,

hehe also can position himself this way, coming out of the pandemic which obviously caused an economicck, who is better prepared to lead us to economic prosperity than the man who got us to one of the highest levels of prosperity we ever had or a guy who had no success to anything in his life. secretary gates described him he was never corrected in a foreign policy. even before joe started to be in. , he's always dumb anyway study was the dumbest man in the senate and i was introduced as the dumbest man in his law school class who cheated to get to law school. i think the comparison on the economy as people get closer and closer to the election will be very wide and biden would have a five-year to get us out of this and he would take all ridiculous ideas like raising taxes, he's not going to raise taxes just on people over 400,000, it would not give them enough money to do one quarter of the things he wants to do, he will do a democrats noise want to do, tax the rich and kill the middle class, that would kill our economy, helping regulations back, these are what obama did. liz: to your

at the end of the day, my guy one e was 61% so maybe hehe woud hahave one without, but it was nice arcesson to me that how much our politics is played in the key of race. that hasn't changed. with kanyerepeated west meetingng secretly with jad kushner and colorado as the republicans try to get conway west test kanye west on the presidential balance across the country? >> same strategy. by the way, that is illegal for jared kushner to have done that. if we had a functional fcc, that would be all over jared kushner and that ought to be investigated. now until lastng night -- and saw last night as a comfortableness with the republican party a trump party, with white grievance. there were two people who spoke at the conventntion last nightht that the only reason they were at the convention is b because ththey w waived guns at black pepeople.. qualificacation. the idea that you're going to the black people are coming into the suburbs to get you white people is one of the oldest tropes of racist politics in the last 50, 70 yearars. i think it is misplayed. i don't think that is how the subur

but what they did was send researchers to the uninited stas to study the jim crow laws hehee in theheted states to study and to research how the united states had managed to subordinate and subjugate its african-american population. they s sent people to research laws, to study segregagation la, then they went back and they debated the american laws in the run-up to creating what would ultimately become the nuremberg laws. these were standing and wrenching things to discover in the process o of this work. amy: we only have 30 seconds left, but you relate e this s sy of talkingng to being deeply to --nened -- talking >> 2042 is the year that was suggested i in 2008 by the censs as to be the yearr thehe demographihics of the uniteded states would change to configuratation that n no one ie country in any space had ever imagagined, and that wouldld be where the historic whitite majority would no longer be the majority and that impact the configuration we have known for all of american history would be chananging. that has an impact on eveveryone in the hierarchyhy, everyone in this countr

hehe said itit was triggered by 2,700 tons of highly explosive ammonium nitrate, inexplicably left unattendedn a warehouse for six years. an investigation has been launched to determine what triggered the blast. the explosion carried the force of a 3.5 magnitude earthquake and was felt as far away as cyprus, more than 100 miles off lebanon's coasast. lebanese film director,, philippe aractingi said beirut looks like a warzone. i went to south lebanon. it took k 30 days to do the same destruction. we had it in one explosion. it is a catastrophe. i have never seen something like that. explosion completely destroyed the port in beirut, a main economic lifeline to lebanon. the blast occurred at a time when lebanon was already facing an economic, political and public health crisis with covid-19 cases on the rise. we go now to beirut, where we are joined by dr. seema jilani. she is a pediatrician and writer who treated her own daughter in the blast. her husband filmed from inside a crowded ambulance. [singing] [sirens] amy: the scenes and sounds from inside an ambulance in beirut after tuesday's bl

inis repepting, hehe needs other women who und their way out of isison a are nowelping more do the samsiawill joius i in few minutes. he is a f fmer fellow here at democracy now! >> i lost t mom to the e iminaa justice system for 15 years. i can'n't help but wononder how woululd my life be different if she e did not keepep going backo jail? they tookrushed when you. it messed me up. >> she w was one of ththe 77% of inincarcerated women w who are reararrested withihin nine year. my namamis messiah rhodess a ans a film maker whoho grew up p wia mothther in and out of jail, i wanted to understand why breaking t c cycle of incarceration is so o difficult. >> what makes us so o different? we are human beingngs. i am 50 0 ars old and i'mm turning mymy life over.. >> i i started fililminghis befe the e vid-19 p pandemic.. systemic racism in the prison system he never r en more imimportant. >> it doesesn't m mter what the oddsre, i willet on formal incarcerated womenen any day, ay time. cocos and i think about hohow my mom grew up, ihihink abo howow trtrauma is carried across generations. cook

hehe is the son ofof the great folklksinger steve earle. this is democracy y now! amy y goodman.n. we are breaking with convention. as the republican national convention begegins tonight in charlotte, north carolina, questions are e mounting over president trump's decision to openly embrace the far-right conspiracy theory known as qanon. the theory claims, among other things, that trump is secretly at war with a deep state cabal of satan-worshiping elites who run a child sex trafficking operation. over the years, trump has repeatedly retweeted messages from supporters of the conspiracy t theory but last wek trump talked publicly about the movement for the first time. pres. trump: i i don't know much about t the momovement, , otheri understand they like me very much -- whici apprpreciate. these are peopople that don't le seeieing what is going on in places like portland and placecs chicago o and new york and other cities and statetes. i have heard these are people that love our country and they just don't like seeing it. so i don't know really anything about it othe

hehe was shot in the back seven times and you may not walklk again. ---- and he may not walk again. if this i is the direioion of te extreme, i was i, farar-right wt to move to, upholding vioiolence by thesegeting citizens white supremacist groups, clearly -- this is exactly where we are as a country and it is very unfortunate that talking heads on the right are depending his action because literally there cosigning the death and removal of people that are advocating for black lives. this is where we are. i am not surprised, but i must say people that stand against that must be louder. they must be more involved. they must be more e engaged.d. we cannonot accept that. we must get out and make that changege. in every aspect of t the spectrm ofof change, whether that is voting or being involved onon te strereets, whetherer that is fightiting back, w we cannot alw them -- - we must be able to mae sure we aree transforming thee system that they love, t that ty benefit from. they w want to ensure that thins stay thehe same.e. theyey want the status quo to totinue, , to be allowed remove

the former prime minister's son, saad hariri, who also ldcently hehe office, was in court for the verdict.dse spoke to th sacrifice today is hezbollah. it has become clear that the killers were from theis. they think that for this reason, they will nobe brought to justice and punished. i repeat-- we will not rest until they are punished." the court, however, said it couldn't connect the killer to hezbollah's leadership, ting evidence. just days before the verdict, hezbollah's leader, hassan nasrallah, dismissed the tribunal in a speech. saying, "we're not concerned with the special tribunal of lebanon's rulings. we cling to the innocence our brothers, should unjust verdicts be issued against them." the killing of rafic hariri, a sunni muslim leader who was close to the u.s. and gulf arab states, upended the delicate sectarian balance in lebanon among sunni, shia, christians, and druze. hariri had been pushing for the syrian regime, then occupying the country, to stop interfering in lebanese politics, and for hezbollah and all other militias to be disarmed. hezbollah is a shia force formed an

hehe wantso reopopchoooolsut lilirally ththonly way to do thataccordin tththe rockefeller fodadation other expess is to have this widespread system of testing which we cururrently lack. juan: katherine, your piece starts o out with a deliverery one mimillion chinese madade diagnostic t test in march, and th a strange invoice for 3.5 million tests s for $52 millili and there's just a note that sasays w.h. could you talk a about that? katherine: yeah. so this is actually where my reporting for t this piece bega whwhich is i obtained ththis ve strange invoice. 's from a company, cognant technology solution which is misspells its name on the invoice and they're a subsidiary of group 4 42 which an artificiaial intelligence company that h has close ties t the ruliling family ofof t the arab emirarates. the i invoice is for 52 million -- excuse me, $552 million wort of diagnostitic tests. but what was so strange about this invoice is it lists a client name whichch was just tw initials, w w.h. and that was the white house. and as i further reported it, the tests got delivered to o th embassy