we heard your analalis herere or on other channels.ear, you were arrested in iran as you were going to visit your partnerer she is a specialist of iran. you are e released on the 20th f march. she is still in prison in tehran. yoyoare accused of crcrimes against the state, propaganda, etc. what happened d on the fifth o f june, 2019 as hehe landed in tehran. >> everything happened very fast. i had just arrived inn tehran ad i wass going throuough the foformalities to get the visa at the airport, as is the case nowadays and has been for some yearar was during that procedure when i was arrested by the -- >> when and how did you learn she had been arrested? >> i heard her voice about three weeks after i arrived at the prison at the end of june. between my cell in the room where i was beining interrogate, i heard someone call out. in f farsi that memeans freedom. prison i came to know the true meaning of a number of words. cell was aas her floor above. the conditionons and incarceratn for womenn are very y different from those of men. ther

bebecause herere--this is where i learned d to abalone-di, you knknow, back i in 1999, you knknow, and to see what't's hapd toto it is, yeyeah, it's really- it's really hard to look at. catton: it's a really community-building kind of event, and it's really fabulous to see so many people energized and engaged with helping to restorore the kelplp forest. man 3: because t this is our plplayground. . we love ththis.s is--when you're talkiking about environmentalism, you're talking of people who come o out there d we play,y, we love this place.ee don't t want to sesee it hurt.te want t to have somomething tha's renewablble and suststainable. % of all the abalonene now in mendndocino are e dead because theyey've starved to o death. w, 95% of a all the abalone in sona county are dead. we will n never dive there again. man 4: it's... it's s beyond words just how bad it's gotten. [water bubbling] aquilino: so here's an abalone. it's got--you know, it just looks like a garden snail in these respiratory wawaters here. this is number 037. abalone are basically just like a big suction cup with an

abalone brbrought a lot of people herere that--it was tir big vacation of the year. . come over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they had when th were children. wowoman: abalone is a hot topic across california because the harvest of abalone is deeply embedded in ththe culture of californians, going back to indigenous communities that lived here before our colonizatition. dougug bush: it't's justst likea garden snail, excecept instead f eatingng your basisil and yourur lilittle baby y arugula ststar's eating seaeaweed. one shell anda foot. this is what you eat. this is just a a big, muscular foot that it crawls a around and hols onto the rock. krkristin aquililino: abalone ha realally importatant economic it on this ststate. thehey supporta lucrative e commercial fishery r decades. they also supported a recreaeational fishery that brought about $45 million to t e north coast of california until recently, and they support rereally sustatainable aquaculte in the statate. woman: the red abalone fishery was a major fishe

we'rere not out to make a p prot herere. we're here t to connect people to clclean energy. edudodo uriarte: so, , the compy 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

t they dry it just a bt herere, and then they push it to 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

herere's what we know e know that an arrest warrant. has been issued obviously. it makes you feel vulnerable. right no this is the time t to fighght this is the time to tell people here's here's the. and you have to make sure that our government doesn't cross it because when it does. we're no longer. i am a pretend millennial but i am turning fifty five fifty five years allow i've been a journalist for. . more than thirty years. like softly best play list resuming spotify. when our president bridging the detector was elected the campaign machinery that helped elect him how was weaponized and went after anyone who was critical of the drugg war and also journalist in particular were targeted. thisis is more for troops a and the biggest casualy in the war for truth is how many people have been killed in the drug war. i'm at the front lines i feeling i know it. i have the data to prove. here's what happened in the philippines when facebook looking to toxic i watch alexa ranking every day which is a websbsite ranking of all the- wy the people the *-* go. and before. i

on francetch it herere 24, 7:15 p.m. paris time. alarm in the chinese capital, which has reported a second day of rising cases of covid-19. china rereporting 49 new cases. beijing reinstitutes measures to contain that new outbreak. of the new cases, 36 have been traced to a wholesale food market that supplies most of the city's meat and vegetables. just t as life in chinina was returning to a relative sense of normality, a new scared -- a susurge in new c cases of covid9 traced to a food market in southern beijing.. the market, where vendors trade thousands of tonss of meat and produce, shut down. 10 neighborhoods are now on lockdown n nea a second market where one case was identified.d. testing is underway of thousands of people who may have come in contact with those infected. >> [speaking chinese] anchor: beijing, which had no new infections for almost two months, has recorded 79 cases of covid-19 in four days, the largest jump in infections in china since february. some neighborhoods in the chinese capital have been labeled as m

the herer in thiss situation is nurse in hospipital changingg b sheets. the wlele criss isbobout taking care of people not aut killing and winning. we need to win against the virus but no human being should be seen as a an enemy. so i think that we should leave aside this metaphor of the war and victorory. we take care o of all humans al over the world. if we protect humans all over the world from the sprpread of e viruss and i if we protect huma all over the w world frorom the economic consequences of the crisis. if we protect people just in our country i would not define that as auk sesz. >> the long history of humanan beings,, what i is the sigignife of this coronapandemic.. >> well, human kind will obviously survive it. wewe are strtronger than this v and we have survived much more serious epipidemics in ththe pao ththere's no q question about i. ultimately the impact off this epidemic is notot predetermined. it's up to us. if we choose to distrust science and believe conspiracy theories the result will be catastrophic, millions of people dying, econo

the e streets herere have neverr been so empty but francis s oka is alloweded to deliverr essentialslss different: francicis isne of the fefew people i in uganda driving an electric motorbikeke. he sees a lot of advantages to peit. number one, it is silent. number two, it doesn't consume fuel at all. number three, via hills it climbs very well. okia's food delivery is being eagerly awaited by a pregnant customer. since he saves on fuel, he can charge less than his competitors. he is actually very cheap, cheaper than any other boda guys. i thinink the other r people de their price, s so literally it has been convenient for me. >> images from just weeks ago. >> in kampmpala one, therere ae about 130,000 motorcycles, or boda bodas, which serve as taxis and transporters. the masses of motorized vehicles generate a huge amount of air pollution and co2 emissions. that is why the united natio envinmenent prramme,e, the unep, prprovides advicice ad fifinancial supppport for elecc mobility in eastern africa. we need intermediary responses. wewe need intermediary interventions. and electric mobi

covid 19 9 and the virus tht dididn't only afaffect the zooos income butlso the e keepers who work hererewe all hadad to make thehe decn of cuttingng dowon thehe ds for stafaff. >>>>his bright red macaw called ngnger cano lolongerly. he's the l latest additition te zoo and prprobably the o onlye who thinksks humans weararing s look normamal. >>>> who is thatat jaguar? who is that?t? >> shaharon matola founded the zoo almost 40 years ago. it's nevever been so d desert. >> the animalsave e nodea >> shaharon matola founded the what's gng o on,hich is fun. but it aecects ubecaususone t the gatatest allenges is keepg everytng fed a health so, blesthe belians, man theye beejaguars s love.ds,whih >> m mt distributors fro arnd theheegion have donat ththeir scraps.. somethining the wild c cats fd delicious. >> we've beeeen able to gagarr foodod supplies. ough to keep us ing unti we canet on oufooting again. >> new donation just arrived sur cane a and a big pilile of leleaves. ththis tapir can eat up 3 30 kilos s of vegetatioion a day. so far bele has come through the cona c crisis relatitively unu

[bird group p sounds ] >> andreaea rey and herer teae installingng an automatic monitoring system forip. a a sensor recorords their movt inin order to trtrack generl actityty acrosthe e colo. nguins do look rather helpssss - on nd, , at lst. but they're exexcellent divevs and swswimmers. sosome magellaninic penguins e it a all the way t to uruguayd brazilil, covering a a distancf 4,00kilolometers. >> penguins arere guardianf thococean. they're also a gauge of how hes arar examining thr fofoodntake, rate, , ables s to see watatfoy ese species dependenon the oan arere faring. >>penguiui go on shohore t mama and raisese their youngngn extremely sensitive phase of eieir live whihich iunderr >ththat from growing pollution. mamaeieir nesting hoholes aregn increasingly filled with plastic waste, which mainly comemes from the nearby city f ushua.a. >>>>90 percent of the nests coaiain plasc wawast as do e animals' stomas anand aceses. >>sesea currents andnd winds cay the plasastic to placeces you t ththink were untntouched by hn activivity. [wininblowing, w water waves]] >>>> four yearsrs ago,

i nsider melff steing inin a moventnt tt t exisd long fore i g herere.d not be here, i would not have done what i did in 202015 f i did not believe -- if i did not believe in the power of the people to work together and transform the world. so the things i am saying now, that is what i fight for. i think that is s what everyone who participates and takes action and a social justice movement, ththat is what we are fighting f for and that is whahe believe.e. i think it reflects araround the world. i think people want transformational change. i think people are tired of centuries s of colonialism a and whitite supremacisist ideology. as i mentioned before, i think the taking down of m my name and ymbolology, that propertyy is more importanant in our livi. that was the ideology that informrmed colonialism, thatat s ok to exexploit people andnd las for profit because profit and property is worth more than life and naturaral resources. this groundswell we're seeing now around the world is lee about rejecting that and a aut calling g for a greater sense of huma

herere those brave civilians taking their smalloats into the line of fire. >> robert -- >> a store then telling.na y, we started the program in europe, so let's end with onh more b spot. if you're lucky enough to be in the dashes ope to the public., social-distancing remains in effect and only 1000 visitors are allowed a day. the famous monument honored -- france has been fighting a modern-day batcoe against the navirus with more00 than 29,0atalities. the nation hopes this is one more step towards the triumphant future. ok, i did not write tha pun. that was matt morrison, my producer. you can thank matt morrison. i will see you narrator: funding for this presentation of thisam is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. d james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narratoru're watching pbs. vo: ready to watch the best of anytime, anywhere, on nearly any device?as it's ey with the pbs video app. simply dow

in 2006, he went to south korea and sent herer a messagege over short wave radio. >> reporter: towardhe end of his life, yokota would face a new challenge, his ailing health. he had to scale back his work but never gave up. reporte yokota ed witho ev seeing s daught again. at lst a doz other auctees rein unaccnted forand each family ss they wl fight e the janese govnment do more tbring thr loved es home. >>>eople ihe southn a eastn unitestates a dealg wh severe floodgue to formerropipicastm. our metrologist sakaaori jojoinss with the details. >> aer dping copiousmounts heavyrain, trocal stor istobalade lanall in uisianaand, once agaiai it caus ooding. take aook at ts footage. flood water rushed through parts of louisiana on sunday after cristobal made landfall. cristobal is said to be the second earliest name storm to directly impact louisiana on record. heavy rain inundated homes, cars and some roads. take a look at this radar. this is the radar since sunday. lots of the heavy rain pounded the south. as you can see, it's been maintaining circulation while moving slowly towards the no

the recent tests suggests 00.1% herere in tokyo have developed antibodies for the virus.he health ministry tested nearly 8,000 people in three prefectures earlier this month to find out if their blood samples contain certain proteins that indicate a past infection. the ministry announced on tuesday antibodies were indicated in 0.1% of people tested in tokyo, 0.17 percent in osaka and 0.03% in miyagi. those figures are higher than the rates of confirmed infections. as of the end of may, tthe perercentage e of people whoho positive ffor the virus in toky was 0.038. ministry officials says the data shows most of the population in japan does not have coronavirus antibo antibodies. one expert says it means p peo need to continue taking preventive measures such as social distancing and wearing face masks. >> translator: in a sense, the measures to contain the spread of the virus have been effective. on the other hand, it means many pepeople have yet to contract t virus. we must realize, if there are further surges of infections, the virus may spread in the same way it did in th

when cyclone idai tore t throuh herere in march, floodwaters fm e e entire regioion flow into the riverhe pungwe burst its banks, flooooding the sururrounding countryside. houses werere washed awaway, includining th of fafarmer abr filipe.. his entire harvest was wiped out, too. abrao: before the cyclone came, i'd been making good progress. but when it hit, it literally threw me bacack to square one. i'm now starting from the bottom again, point zero. reporter: things would have been even worse if it weren't't for e gorongosa national park. this unique wetland landscape lies 140 kilometers upupriver. like a spongnge, the vegetatin and the network of streams and rivers there absorbed huge amounts of water dumped by the cyclone. marc stalmans, the chief ecologist at the park, checks e water r levels regularly. he says even today, five monons after the cyclone, the floodwaters are still draininig out of the landscape and into the pungwe river. marc: intact landscapes can play a tremendously positive buffering effect. they generally kind of attenuate the extremes of weather, the extremes of

is to actualallyf it's e existential and i spent a lot thank you okay can it like what is going on herere. i of course it takes the industry a very rapidly growing space. and that space we're seeing some new vectors in the twenty first century that are changing every. in the included. elastic big data the internet of things in this phenomenon that we e call artificial intelelligence and at the confluencece of these factos you find digital transformations and are you a why are people so focused ideas patients well just like in the next world in the e corporate world d and in t the twentnty ft century y we're going a man i think of that fifty. the fortune five hundred. companies have had vaporized and it's estimated that as s many as you know 70% of the companies that existt today will be gone in the next twenty years so. what is going on. this is. a rush what wewe're seeing compapanies withw dna like tesla like like airbnb likeke a amazon that arere all . artificial intelligence big data loss to cloud computing in retail lies in transportation in hospitality in automotive jeez and these co

in a single day well what do thousand people dieie herere at citizens of being in crushes. indoors but still quite a few. some groups even for total boycott. chinese products. but it was the most important reacts of the b. like said we so the show out of my interest from m me will be m mar whatever. of like you might he was. a better orderly and today awful feeling to put out a statate so else in fact the leader the all the party called so mr gandhi. even earlier this morning asking why is s the prie ministster's. why the height we need to what have went out o oy twenty six allll lead to the prime e minister has spokeken without going into any. on inside he said the s srifice of the twin s swords so we going to wait but- expepeing. with china should not to o into. i do like to pointnt out from the state ad he say yes for us you in and sober. of the country i is the most simple. in here once easast but is capablble of giving aa-- reply instr. to get a sentetence i say the s same what shee- iota bit of a frenzy. trying to figure outut what. this decades long dispute betweween

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

with and h how did you learnn that very bad okay i had also been arrested when i actualally heard herer voice abt three weeks after i arrived at the prison towards the end of june those who people were onto my seducer between myself and the room where i was being interrogated as- it was on thehe path that i heard. called to the city which is free. actually during g present my capstone that give a number of ways he said subway and it was her voice that i heard. you did ifif has to dodo to put me o one ththing was cell was. a floor r. and to the- saray for w women a very much differentnt to thosee for menn do that said. and i think conditions aren't as strict e. you don't could proroe it up you- milillikan that so se was actualllly able to see m mee recognized me and she shouts at us and i am very y clearly recognized her voice and it was then thahat i. she took. the bil wowould prevent sept already. gt on f fifteen september. third a new tool to. and time we each other just part of. short man. we were. to some. sometime but some not required was it killed on. undersrstand to determrmine.

herer: is the goal consolidation, that you don't want others to emerge and leave you behind in a highlypetitive space? >> exactly. there are economies of scale here. grubhub was really big in new york. the more market share you have in these individual cities, you have much more pricing power and restaurants have to go to you because users are using a specific site in that city. caroline: we will keep a close eye on the delivery wars. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am a mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. america's top infectious disease doctor says he is quite concerned about the increase of covid-19 cases in states like florida, texas, arizona, and california. dr. anthony fauci told a senate health panel today that some states reopened too early and skipped of that work part of cdc guidelines. still, dr. fauci said he was "aspirational he hopeful" that a coronavirus vaccine will be available early next year. leading republican says that president trump should start wearing a mask at least some of the time. tennessee republican lamar alexander's comments came a

ing there is a man pulling downs finance, and she's pulling up herer they're getting ready to pea all over the hay.ay the father replied, son, you[lah have your facts right but you have john the wrong conclusion.i later in court, following his opponents lengthy speech, told the jurors that my opponent has his facts right, but he is wrong in conclusion. proand he won the case. sedschumer also provided a means of diversion. heon used w anecdotes to turn oo smooth the conversation without getting offensive. in late 1863, an infernal nuisance of a brooklyn postmaster with his eyes on thea following presidential election, fastened himself to the tycoon and try to get into the conversationn on the subject ofm off the the succession with lincoln. would he run again? the president put him off with a story of his friend jesse two boys who has a auditor controlled the use of thehe illinois state house inligious r springfield. preacher request city as theut? venue for a religious lecture. what is it about? said jesse. a second coming of chris. ringnonsense. if chris had been to springfieldld of

amy: herere in the united state, the coronavirus death toll is approaching 114,000 but that is widely viewed to be a vast undercount. in maryland, "the baltimore sun" has revealed the state is significantly underreporting counts in nursing homes and other elder care facilities. many states are reporting a new surge in cases following the reopening of businesses. in oregon, the state has paused reopening the state's economy due to a new rise in cases. another 1.5 million u.u.s. residents filed for state unemployment benefits last week. more than 44 million people have now applied for jobless benefits since e d-march. meanwhile, the dow dropped nearly 7% on thursday in its biggest fall since march as many states are reporting a surge in coronavirus cases and hospitalizations. in news from mininnesota, cnn is reporting former minneapapolis police officer derek chauvinin could receive more than $1 million in pension benefits even if he is convicted of killing -- murdering george floyd. in some states, public employees convicted of felony crimes related to their work lose their pension but