even if he were to be expelled, what he's achieved herere is something that many back home can only dream of. and he earns enough to help support his family in guatemala. here in the u.s., he works as a freelance gardener. >> it's very different from guatemala. a lot grows in the hot season, even though there's hardly any water. >> arizona has a desert climate and a severe lack of water. life here is only possible thanks to water piped from the faraway colorado river. but t the cities o of phoenixd tucson still u use the resouoe wastefully. they're counted among the least susustainable cities in the e w. hundreds of thousands of liters of water go into keeping golf courses in the desert green. in the arizona desert, scientists at the biosphere 2 experimental station are trying to find out how to model and perhaps save the earth's major ecosystems. >> biosphere started out as the world's largest ecological experiment ever conducted with a closed or controlled environment to try to replicate earth's systems and to better understand it. >> the research center houses seven model ecosystems. i

she shows s us where herer frt and vegetatable shop usesed to. it's now a r restaurant. the chchinese owner r was wilg to pay t three timeses as mucht as her. the rereception is a a litte frosty.. my shop used to be herere, pog tells him. the new o owner doest ununderstand anyny khmer. he uses s a translatioion appo try y and communicicate with . on the scrcreen, it saysys thas busisiness isn't d doing that . >> it makes me s sad. this shop wawas my life. i earneded decent moneney here. i could even save some. now everythihing's changed. >> pong's hohouse is stillll e susurrounded by y skyscaper, craneses and buildining sites. she now w runs a small online shop from m her smartphohon. she gets inqnquiries nearlrly y week from chinese bubuyers who want h her plot of lanand. but popong wants to o stay he. even t though she fefeels compleletely surroununded. >> thehe building sisites scar. there's consnstant shakingng d noise. and i i don't think k the buils arare all that s sturdy. one ofof them collapsed the otr day. >> little remains of the once tranquil port town of sih

randall's wife allison sells ice cream and esespresso froma food truck herere. ththe family arere trying to e intoto a better ececonomic posi. >> farming i is becoming, , te are morere constraraints environmentally and with legislation and things. so we're just looking at other ways to earn alternative income and this is just a really small start towards that. >> lamb from the breathtaking mountain regions of new zealand is a major export. the government wants to cut methane emissions from livestock by 10% by 2030. otherwise farmers will face penalties. but how is this supppposed to happen, , randall asksks as he de-worms hisis sheep. new zealaland farmers s are aly producining in an ecolologicay sustainanable way thatat woule hard to fifind anywhere elelsn the world.d. >> the focusus has gone ofof producuction a littltle bit. pepeople are notot trying to rs many sheep a as they can a ano as w well as they y can and at momore quality a and there is e a bit t more work onon eatig quality y of the productct. and i guess s people are j just trtrying to be a a bit m

. >> so herere women are p playia very impmportant role. they are being evewhwhere, whever youou s them they are being, in leading e demonsnsations, in chanting, in being li thehe barrieretetween ththe police andnd the demonstratorors. so peacekekee. >> she's n not interesteted int being g confrontatioional. laury haytayan seeks to unee the e crow in bebeir. she hopepes the protesests will stngththen cil socociety and lead to o more gender r equal. >> hopeful w we will he e more womemen reesenteted the gogovement. currently we have four, i pepe thatt wiwille 50-50. >> as oilil a gas industry exexpertlaury y works in a le-dominated wor. 201018,he ran for a seainin paiament b withoho success. she e waraised in a fami whermen n anwomen are treate equallll and now wants tseee that implementedn n polics. for ththe past four r years, ss been meeeeting with women in mamanageme posositio, to discuss rategy. they ce from vious rereligis backckgrounds andd supppport dierenent poticall parties. what utes s thems theieir dedesire for eququality. >> wom

she wewent and got herer id and shshowed him we e actually livid herere.t that point, he pretty much just let me go. amy: this is astounding. are you satisfied with the police report -- police department's response? and dr. henderson, this is whyhy profiled you,ald" you have beeeen working with the homemeless, giving all kinds of mutual aid, and also have been testing them for covid-19. if you could talk about your workrk and then the miami polile department. >> first, i want thehe officicer heheld accountntable. no waway you racially profile me and thenn you arrest meme, detain me, and then during the pandemic w where you havee o mask on, whehere hundreds of police officerers throughout miami-dade have testeted posisie anand you arare up in my face, spittingng on n my lips s when e supposed to be practicing social distanancing. he broke a numumber of protocol. and violated my rights. first,t, i want t him held accountable e and i want an apologogy as w well. outside ofof that, i think thehe bigger p picture is that i was going to s serve homeless individu

like a hundred and somemething bucks and that's pretty much what this does and i can just leave it herere. i am pretty sure i can be able to connect to it. i know. yeah yeah yeah it's hard. okay spending on money like this [inaudible] yeah i angela -- yeah initial equipment w w donated but all this extra stuff you know comes out of o o own pockekets [inaudible] yeah. if they don't work. the owner. all right. one sixty one sixty two get back okay -- you know when the money of the runs -- yeah. brando. and that's it. i'm not even and pointed me in an email my money. and i'm giving in to this [inaudible] hi this [inaudible] yeah. commununities ininternet actual. everybody can use it . excited a about this. i'm kind of f really -- weary hh guess maybe. has out -- can i get it the the only forget first nations guy there [inaudible] yeah. how can you know get past? being in a room full of white people. and there's a lot of a lot of racism the old is run into it. that's pretty much everywhere. they're in a pretty bad mood today -- with. the largest ---- money -- and so do. you see yourself [inau

we'rere not out to make a p prot herere. we're here t to connect people to clclean energy. eduardodo uriarte: so, , the coy grid alternatives p pays for the systemem. they have it installe. they have it monitored for 20 years and at the end of that 20 years, i have the option of having them removed at no cost or own them and i take care of them at thahat point. silvia uriarte: once e we figurd out we can actualllly go for itt no cosost, like, at least try, e went for it and we're aboutut to get iininstalled d now. ededuardo uriararte: i've toldd family and fririends andnd they- thehey still tell me, " "are you sure? what d did you get yoursef iinto? did--did you just sign your r house away? did you u sin your life away? what happenened" ok. ursua: ok.k. very good. excelle. tthank you. . thank you. silvia uriarte: : thank you so much. hom: i think a big challenge for us is that because we're intentional about working with communities that don't necessarily see solar every day, there canan be a natutural statf diststrust when n we come i in d say, , "here's a free opportunity

ii inttend t to s stay herere as i live. >> about two months after the trial session.e made it to the next coming to the next hehe has resollved to give up persosol desirres and live for others. he must now undergo routine training. it lasts over a year. even if he makes the grade, he'll be given a temple to look after. he's given a buddhist ryonin. >> 600 people have so far applied to join the program but only 17 have become priests. those who makeke it are braravi new liffe in the community and giving theemselvess a chancece startt a new life. reporting for nhk world. >> the connotation of perseverancee. wee spooke with him to find out how he is enduring in his new life especially with the coronavirus. he said his position cannot provide healing like a docctor butut he can help when people dl with anxiety. >>> japan like other countries is finding that the coronavirus is having a major economic impact. companies already adjusting. many who change jobs readily will start up their own businesses. we'll look at a company who keep employees connected with their former em

t they dry it just a bt herere, and then they pupush ito calgren, and then they do all the extra stuff, cleaning and everything that they need to do toto make it where they y can rl or reueuse the gagas on theirirn facility. so i it just madade at of sense. maas: the state of california has set a target that they want to reduce greenhouse gas emissions across the state, and it's particularly from the dairy industry. they want a 40% reduction by about the middle of the next decade. and it's a carrot and stick approach. they said to the dairy industry, "if you will voluntarily inststall these facilities and meet that goal, t then that's great. ififu dodon't, we'll probabably regule you." and so the e dairy indust, working with our industry and others, have all found a way to make these projects profitable so the farmers can afford to put these in, can generate some revenue by doing it, and hopefully forestall some regulation as welell. arioso: sshort term, of coururse you'u've got to pay fofor the initial investment. but frfrom r standpoioint, we didn't t have o put a lotot of capitatal

it is a bit less herere in london. a reminder about social distancing has been etched into the grass and prime minister boris johnson, newly discharged from hospital, has home asitain to stay much as possible. prime ministerer johnson: when e sun is out and the kids are at home, it is so inviting. i can only imagine howow tough t has been to follow the rules on social distancing. one civic minded nurse moved to take matatters into her own hands. >> i go to work every day. absolute idiots. ifeporter: britain says that people do not follow the rules they will have to ban at this has altogether. delano: the public than in italy has been extended till -- until may 3. the of started to see a decline in the coronavirus outbreak. speaking to the professor of infectious diseases at the catholic university. thank you for joining us. have we started to see the flatteningng of the curvrve? well, i think we are initially looking at a better scenario, , but we must be very careful. greatly appreciated the wowords of dr. faucuci at

. >> they have to do prostitution to get money to o live herere? >> they have to wowork outside.ey do begging. >> so it is a lie when they say they are exploited? >> it is a life. >> w we talked to the state prosecutor about the researcher starts to investigate and finds proof it is no lie. because of the coronavirus pandemic, she is only able to send us a written response after the conviction. >> i would like to thank you for your invaluable cooperation in the opening of the investigation which led to the identification of a significant number of victims. >> it is not clear what the future will look like or if they will be allowed to stay in europe permanently. slavery has come to an end. >> their time in slavery has come to an end. the rare story that we can report that may be has a good ending. tell us more about how these girls were exploited. >> the young woman that you saw and the reports told us a story that we feared many times in nigeria. she didn't see an opportunity and was approached by a contact person of the madame you have seen who promised a better lifie in europe

so it's--everything around herere--all the water on t the m is recycled 3 3 to 4 times. maas: when we approach a dairy, we explain to them their options. we come together with design, we oversee construction, and then we operate the facility. lyle and calgren rrenewable f fuels are p partneg this prproject. thehey've g gote lead o of the actutual gas clelp operattions. soo essentiaially,e deliver them the raw gas by working with the dairies, and they process the gas and get it into the pipeline on their plant. shyler: one of the options for using that biogas is to turn it into cngng--compressssed natural gas. maas: so our final end product is natural gas. it's biologically no different than natural gas that flows in the pipes to your house. it can be used for a variety of things, but we're going to use it for, and what we are using it for, is vehicle fuel. arioso: it''s really simple on the farm. we have a covered lagoon. we capture the gas from ththe cow. thehey dry it just at here, , and then they pushsh ito calgren, and then they do all the extra stuff, cleaning and e

you can find anything in the rubbish herere, but electctronic waste e is the most sort after r the metalscontains. most of it comes from outside ghana. >> computers. >> the european union has strictly prohibited the export of e.u. waste. 350 thousand tons, equivalent to 2.5 billion leaves europehat every year. ♪ >> to retrace the journey taken by the waist, we had to the port 40 kilometers from the capital. 200,000 tons of electronic equipment arrives again each year -- and ghana each year. three quarters of that is used equipment. there is no import ban on used electronics. assure us they take e.u. waste seriously. belongings ofnal some of our citizens who have gone outside the country and are coming back home. they have loaded these items into a container andnd today is the day we e are going to inspe. >> they differentiate between waste and used goods. it is in this gray zone where traffickers operatate. these shipments came in from outdatede around 15 televisions, radio sets, a whole range of electronic appliances. it has been flagged d by the customom authority's detection system is

it is unfair what is hapappening to herer.rently,y, she -- - because of up, incncident t that she stood demanded answers from ice and just people around the ststaff f corecivic, she was takaken in handcucuffs and taken a solitary and g given 15 daysys. however, that was s doubleled rerecently. so now i it is going to o be 30 daysys. and she wawas not given a a rean why ththat is s happenining. she has told u us on multiplple times, just speaking to us personalally, thatat she does st think she will lasast 30 days inside solitary confinement becaususe of how tererrible thte conditions arere. juanan: could you talk about inn general at otatay mesesa, are mt of t the d detainenees beingng n dormitory-ststyle huge r rooms r are they a a few people to a ce? >> the u units come as do i understand it, t this difficulto geget -- b billy when we can communicate anand the only wayae and corerecivic a are lettingngr to be communication n right nows ththrough phonone calls, but whi imagine is it i is pods, like units. therere can be from

french]king attacks she has lived ththrough, when she left herer husbanand, who nearly killed h .hat is why she called her international support network forc survivors. >> [speaking foreign language] anna and 2020,000 former victims like her are offffered support. >> [speaking foreign l language] >> in a country where all nonessentitial economic activity pharmacists had taken on the role of raising the alarm. >> [speaking spanish] >> while many risk isolation, neighbors are asked to keep an eye out, a community role that could save lives. anchor: wuhan, china was once the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak. while life is slowly starting to return to normal, local authorities are warning residents to remain vigilant and avoid going out. tough lockdown measures imposed over two months have succeeded in bringing down the rate of new infections. just 31 covovid-19 infectctions were reported in china. can goe on the story, we across to our correspondent, patrick fox, standing by in beijing. authorities are treating this new law in the coronavirus outbreak? well,l, in a mixed sort of

in herer many years as chancell, angelala merkel tends toward caution anyway. think thee scientists continue to urge caution in dealing with this pandemic. as was being said today, even if there is some easing of restrictions now, there could be bad news at some point in the next few months. i suppose i'm not entirely surprised that we are seeing a cautious approach. brent: the government is recommending that people where face masks if they take public transportation and also when they go shopping. but they are not making it mandatory. why is it not mandatory if the government thinks is so important that it should be recommended? >> you can always have a debate about whether you can actually impose and force people to carry out measures of these kinds. people say it is pretty intrusive, having to wear this covering at all times in public. on the other hand, neighboring austria has introduced that for public transport and supermarkets. i think some people are saying they couldn't have required people to do it because we know that obtaining this kind of equipment

she said herer hospital h has a indefininitely postptponed surgs of many cancer patients. atat least ten people working there havave t tested positive the virus. >>>> what is scaryry aboutut th corona, covid-19, is everyrythi is happenedd all of a a sudden. i mean,, ddenly, you willll, yo collapse. suddenly, you wi, y you will become pneneumonia. suddddenly, y you're going to b dead. so very scary. >> she said her facility tests more than 2,000 people a day for the coronavirus and about 100 patients who have been found infected are now hospitalized. now across the globe, more than 1.43 million coronavirus infections have been reported. that's according to johns hopkins university in baltimore. the united states has the most confirmed infections at around 400,000, followed by spain and italy. >>> in other news, the acting secretary of the u.s. navy has resigned after criticizing the fired captain of a carrier following the outbreak. >> he didn't think any information was going to get out to the public. in this age of information we live in, he was too naÏve or too stupid to

more and more supporort i in polls again becae he is the one dealing with the coronavirus crisis herere on a dailily basis. >>>> b beyond dealing with the pandndemic, what do we know w at the contentss of the agrereemeno build this unity government? >> b basically, ththis is a power-sharing agreement, , which means p prime minister benjamin netatanyahu will stay as prime minister f for the next 18 m mo. beni ganz will become his deputy. he will alsoso be defense minister. his centrist alliancee broke apart.t. he will be there with a smaller fraction, but he will also get key ministries like the justice ministry, the foreign ministrtr. ththat was one o of the sticking poinints, it seems, that benjamn netanyahu will get veto power over judicial appointments, and in this agreement it says from the first of july, , there could be a potential for annexation of parts of the occupied west bank. >> tania kramer. in jerusalem. thank you. u.s. oil prices have dropped below zero for the first time in history. that's right. producers are now paying buyers to take it off their hands. demand has coll

. >> herere you can sesee some symbols. this is a belelt symb. it standnds for the momoon.d here is s the spiral.. it statands for the e path thae misasak tread. >> the groroup was set u up at 15 yearsrs ago. in the past t nestor used d to peperform himselelf, but now h e directs the children. >> looook! an armadidillo. i'm going g to kill it a and l it. >> g gradually, alall of the ps and animals s are killed b bye children, who are playing the role of modedern-day indivivid. >> don't c cut me down!! >> a afterwards, t the associan memembers meet i in the communs hut. they come e together on n a rer babasis, to sit t around the e and talk abobout old tradidits but also a about new devevelops in the comommunity. the misak k manage 70 hehectarf land. . a vast area.a. most of itit is beyond t their settlement a and consists s of prisistine jungle.e. theyey are determimined to pret deforestatation. >>>> a lot of cocommunities arae dedestroyed by t transnationalal compmpanies and alalso the expansion n of industriall agriculture. >> t the land arouound the mik commmmunity has a

but whateverapappensyou hahave toto put se momoneinto herere because e we are plannnning for tomorrowhen isatou cissey was growg g up, th arerea wa covered with mahogany dd acacacia trees. deforeststation and clclimae change havave transformemed e landscape into aararid sppe. >> we have to cook with firewood.. the womeththey go to the forest and cut trees for cookin therere's no replalacement. thesese are the prproblems thae arare strugglingng with. that's why we try y to make alternativives, thata™s why we use e waste like g groundnut shells, , coconut shelells ory dry leavaves, we process them in chaharcoa that women can use o one at a ti. >> funded byonationsns, the women's inititiative also o std a project t called refororeste future.. wawater from a w wl irrigates e nenewly-planted d seedlings. alonong with indigigenous trss likeke mahogany, t theomen are grgrowing mango o and coconut t. the saplingsgs are still i in a tree n nursery but w will evenentually be didistributd across the country. >> you want to make a change anto b be su that t itill be never be o overnight. and thth

what the you tries to do hereres not only provide -- what the you tries to do is provide reassurancethe world to show europe is prepared to take all of the measures that are needed to support the european economy. brent: it seems like a different world we were talking during the summit. thank you. here are some of the o other headliness that are making news ththis hour. thousands flocked to leave t chinese cityty of wuhan as authorities lifted a more than two month travel ban in the city where the coronavirus s pandemic began. the site -- the skylight was s t up to celebrate the end of the lockdown. the japapanese pririme minister declared a state of emergency today to stop the spread of the coronavirus in his country. the measure is in place across tokyo and six other prefectures. authorities will have more power to order citizens to stay home and close businesses. germany is planning to accept 50 unaccompanied minors from micro-camps on the greek islands. the children are to be brought next week. they will be quarantined for two weeks. several other european union countries have ag

absolutely i meanan and you know i live in washington dc herere in the united states and i would say that- majority not all but majority all therapists have been moving to- virtual telehealth usually video telelehealth and in my practicei at the at nine o'clock- we could hold more than we did last week. and i can tell you from a couple days of experience that it's actually gogoing really w well that it tt i might say even better than i had expected. and so i would absolutely encourage their of the people to reach out to the regular therapist and see if they have a transition but also you know they will be people behold this stress we'll just be enough of a trigger. to feel you know anxiety or depression- you know depression is also a problem during this very isolated times also the times where we have. losses we're dealing with you know things that we you know fill out that regular life. both questionings betty and other problems cann we come to a point where you need to seek a professional help if that you're noticing that you'll really sleeeeping that you'll you'll eat the patterns

hill: : you know, , wow, what tn opportunitity we have, an oceann acidification resesearch groupup herere at the mamarine lab. . we an expert t on bringing an endangerered white a abalone sps backck from the e brink, andnd e an expert t on farming red abale in the context of ococean acacidificatioion, and so,o, of course, , our 3 grououps work together because we're interested in trying to understatand the fututure of alf these e species, both for conservation of the species--how do we protect the species in the future?--but also for sustainable fafarming. bush: the academic world moves at its own pacace. in the commercial world, we're--it moves at its own pace, but there are momements and there are projectsts that bring everyonene into the f fold and lelet the is kind of flow. it's s very organ. it's the way that thihinking works,s, the way that problem-m-solving woworks, the y that y you approacach a problelm a a different t perspective sometimes, takake a step b back. when you''re working on aa project, youou develop the cocommunity ththat helps you moe forward.d. swezey: : now we are

i i remember that w whenu play good for herer for being successful. well missy bank thank you so much for all the- well maybe you can give. i plan numbers- bacack and easy go ahed it's all yours. we donon't call names not yes in nicole thihirty nine n nineteen to get a sympathetic ear dial onene for team to send a text. dial seventeen n for the emergency number and go online to stop the violence don't go dollar for a platform you can reach someone twenty four seven thank you a lot. for having been with us afternoon. and 04/21/20 04/21/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amamy: from new york city, the epicenter of the pandemic, this is democracy now! administration continues to press congress to replenish the enormously successful paycheck protection program, which has impacted 30 million american jobs. we hope to have an agreement very soon. amy: as the white house and $450rats near ideal on a billion

herere is from china and from prior to the epidemic arriving in the united states read t the descriptions f the viralneumonia a and those hypoxic. respiratory failures- and does turn out to be accurate descriptions butut what we also realized was stats koboe nineteen was also a renal disease we seekk acute kidney failure it was also a neurologic disease we've all part. about people losing the abability to spell bats and- the virus attacking the olfactory nerve but we've seen. a massive strokes we've seen several languages we have seen several latina we think that this virus causes coagulation disorders which is probably our deadline a lot of his orders he causes we're learning a lot about this virus and we keep searching what do you have to say to protecect those who are gathering. state capititals callining and- because i meant o order is. i don't know that i'm a really have much to say to them it seems that i it's really hard to engage in a dialogue with people who. don't really- live in a world where facts and science means something- allll i hopepe for them is that reality doesn't cat

them in france it'll be good for the french economy so it seems like a work culture is changing it herere in france will havave to see whahat happes in the years to come thank you so much a could play. for being our guest here on construction costs. meals of course are sacred here in france a and that includes during working hours recent studies say the french takes s some of the longest lunh breaks in the world you're absolutelyly right genie for a majority of french people take more than thirty. minutes for their lunch break during the working week in a lot of them take a lot more than that so. it's more than other countries for instance in the united states of the uk. where most people take less than a half an hour and because of this. it's kind of hard to reach people between. twelve thirty and two pm. but attitudes have changed over the years and the real sit down meal withh your colleagues. could be changing into s. which at your desk automatic. twenty years ago french people took an average of an hour and a half for the lunch break often with wine. could the boozy business lunch as