the head of the human rights defense center said us states are reverting to inhumane methods because drug makers want nothing to do with the practice. well, you say to struggle with the death penalty for the past 40 years ever since that reinstated up penalty in 1976 after the u. s. supreme court had outlawed it. and one of the reasons that right now, the state of arizona is looking to execute prisoners using like kwan be the same poison gas. the masses used to murder millions of people on death camps like ash width is because the pharmaceutical industry has boycotted or is prohibiting the use of pharmaceutical drives to give preserves lethal injections. the companies that make these drugs large, many of them are european, now objected to their medicines, which are designed and used for healing and helping people be used to kill people. and this is kind of cause a problem with literally prison officials for the united states. they have started going back to older and more barbaric methods of execution, ranging from the electric chair, to firing squads and hangings, to now boys in gas

we spoke with paul white, who is the executive director of the human rights defense center. he says, the paper violated basic journalistic standards. most of the other media outlets that reported on it all described the suspect, as i recall, being a skinny black man with dreadlocks from the also journal stays there. i mean they're very well respected newspaper, but even the not perpetuating stereotypes seems kind of problematic. that's a critical thing. i don't think that journals should be in the business of withholding information from the public basics of journalism or reporting who what, when, where, and if you know what, why. i think that to the extent that the police rely on cooperation help from the public and solving crimes or, you know, finding stuff specs. i think there withholding information i think definitely slows on slow that down. while the us president was touring europe back home, his attorney general unveiled a new national strategy for countering domestic terrorism. with one of the biggest name threats being violent white supremacists is our correspondent

we spoke with paul white, who's the executive director of the human rights defense center. it says the, the newspaper that is violated. the basic standards of john was most of the other media outlets that reported on it all, described the suspect. as i recall, being a skinny black man with dreadlocks from the also journal states. i mean they are very well respected newspaper, but even the not perpetuating stereotypes seems kind of problematic. that's a critical thing. i don't think that journals should be in the business of withholding information from the public basics of journalism or reporting who what, when, where, and if you know what, why. i think that to the extent that the police rely on cooperation are helping the public and solving crimes or, you know, finding stuff specs. i think there withholding information i think definitely slows . are slow that down at i. that's the program for this half hour here on archie international though plenty more still to come with my colleague uno niel is here at the desk and half an hour's time. hope you can join him the mobile.