becacauswe know hoimimportt itit ifor thth future ofhehe wor to o geit right. brut: ther's a realityhere that ionon't lilikebut i i's somethi that i ve to fa up to becae, you e, i hado go erere anmake a disioion leave a place that's aays s be home f 7 7 or generatis, and that wasn'easy to t go of, and, in fact, in itite of ananswerg g thatuestion feww times, it still esesn't make i easy. [film advance clksks] comardelle: t this thehe n prerrrred se fofor e islala. thiisis whe ourur cmunitytys nnnna mo to.o. 's s beautil l plac to o methis i i new li, , new rth,h, a sustnanable ace.e. ts is a a healthy acace. saders: no w we dondererstd that isis is histstorally tril l commity,y, a we alal unrsrstandhat t polationon ave left this ptiticula location ov a a perd ofof te, and tho folks w are succesulul in is p proct will have o oppornityty t reconititute t the n locationbubut ouprimimarset of befificiars arare e peopop livi o on thislalandwe wanan to pick up the pplple th arere ving inhis direscenario nd ensurthat they live mewherehat is se now an ntnto thfufuture

so, this is ththy i pay itit forward now. so, we are done. we're installing your installation and everything, so, now we're gonna turn on your system. you want to turn it on, eduardo? go ahead. emily? your system's working. congratulation, guys. person: whoo! eduardo ururiarte: b being o of ththe first hohomes in the cityf paramount to go solar is very exciting. it's not common around here. it's something that when people see that they might wanat to take that--that next step to possibly do it in their home. and we won't just be one house. we might be a whole block or a whole city, hopefully. silvia uriarte: we can teach our kids from a yyoung age, you kno, we gotta take care of where we live, we gotta take care of this planet. it's iortant for you guygrgrowing up and for youou to pass it on as well. eduduardo uriararte: it allll ho start somomewhere and even thouh it--it's one hohouse, one c cit, one countnty, it could be the start of a a big chainin reacti. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundatio

itit's n hararbong a f fitive.t's offering sanctuary. - [lesvi] whate want is for peoe e to know that this isapappeni, bebecae 're not the only one - [valerie] wiesess "stuarario up n nt on reel south. - [narrator] major funding for reel south was provided by the national endowment for the arts, etv endowment, and south arts.

and after r it we put itit in g and take i it home.nd then scraratch it an lili this... [scraping]g] this is s the flesh ththat we t cook. >> e e squees theheulp by hand, angiginghe water three times until it leses itsolor.. >>i'i'm squeing g the flesh. after this, , i will transnsfet totonother dish, readyoror coo [f[fte] ♪ >> she boils it for ten mitetes befo it't's ti to adadd totonthe other ingrededients:o ththey include c coconut, oni, anand chopped fifish. ♪ after it's cooked a bit longer on n the stove, t the rt isis rich, soupy dish. >> one intereststing thing t mangngrove is thatat it can sta long timime. if youou collect it t this mt, you can eat t another montnth. >> thatat makes it a a reliae source of foodod when otherr gredients aren't available. veveronicand h her ster hohope this unique dish will attracte travelers who are willing torr leave the beaten track to sample an authentic taste of the solomon islands. ♪ >> this week in global ideas we look at one of the many horrible messes we humans havee created -- piles of p

kristen clarke o othe lawyers' committee for civivil rights unr law described itit as anem. >>>> this order was incredibly anemic in that it does not deael with racial prorofiling andnd ds not impose a a ban on chokokehos and a cold and does not and qualifieied immunity f for offi, nonot strengtgthen the tools the need to holold officers accouountable andnd make it pose to prosecucute officers who use deadly o or excessssive force without basis. amy: proteststs against police brututality and racicism are continuing across the country. in bridgeport, connecticut, dozens of protesters have entered their fifth day camped outside e bridgeport police department. members of the g group justice r jaysyson are calling on n the pe chief to fire police o officer james boululay, who shot dead 15-year-old jayson negron three years ago. jayson's sister jazmarie melendez is helping to organize the occupation. >> we are in a statef

in israel does.ou know he's he'ss possiblyy push but itit's notot a general is writig design. and in fact he hasn't sold it. to israel particularly so much so that one weekend i kind. it's going to happen or if it i is going to happen how it's going t to happen. an becacause he hasn't. done e tha. the pop. you see the polls say on fast is aren't teacher you know in baja him that a lot of opposition including military strategists- former chiefs of staff people who are now in the government so what we see is benjamin netanyahu driving this helps because he can because he thinks this is a good time this is the administration t that wil let israel take these steps- and he will try to take that step. even if it's s just t that with all the pressure that is coming you know him from the rest of the world. there. is thisis part of trumpmp's peace . that's a very good question there is no doubt. that in trump's deal of the century so calllled introroduce t this jan. ththey will also m mention that israel court annex certain areas you know in in ultimately whenen the deal was done.e. bu

i agree itit is not logical because when you have two degrees of temperature increase in y your body, yoyou run to the doctor and say, i am infectctedy the coronavirus. whwhen the planet is two degrees morere in temperature, people do not care. i think it is ridiculous.s. mamay be to change the perspecte of climate chahange,e have too speak more o of pollutution ands of c climate change. pollution is something people feel. pollution makes people sick today. climate change will make people sick maybe in 10 years. so a lot of people s say, ok, we have time to react. no, we do not have time to react. we have to do all of it now. , mr. picard, you and thank you all for watching. do stay tuned f f more newsws on france 24. ♪ man: it's a completely different level, off-the-scale violence. man 2: less than 24 hours previously, 8 people had been killed. man 3: they act a behave as you would expect mafia to act and behave. [echoes] i'm stuart ramsay in mexico, and this is "hotspots." tonight, we're going to take you behind the scenes of the world's biggest and hardest-hitting stories. i'm in a

itit's clear thahat whoever cacn bubuild a runwayay like this s vast economic resources. welso o ha 10,000 0 liters of gasoliline over therere. ththis shows howow well organd this mining site was, to ste goldrom the indigenousus people's land. >> the illllegal proecectors lt eir weaps behihind. most fled d from the fedederal authories.s. but for the indigeusus peopl ose lalandhey deststy, they are a deadlyly danger. across brazizil, indigenouos peoples are trying despetetely isosolatehemselelveby building fences, not ususually papart of their r culture. they frequently sufferrorom imimport infecectis diseasas to whwhich they have no immunity. first, the illegal loggersrs, w coronavirus. the indigenous peoples are afrara. >> t they trespassss onto our d and explt our r natural resources. the gogovernment goeoes ong wih . they also want our resourcrce. it's'sll the more difficult thth the virus.. there go -- >> brarazil's indigenous p peoples feell ababandoned by a a government a president t who they sayay disrespect their culture e kakaripu tribebe w almostt wiped out t by

itit all the more difficult wiwith the virusus. there go -- >> b brazil's indigenousus peoples feeeel abandoned byby a governmenent a presidenent who they s say disrespect their cultu.. the e karina triribeas almosos wiped ouout by an intrtroduced didisease. and on our last vit t a year o they w wag a bloododbattle , againsnst the luererjacks. now their chf f is calling for help. >> we cocould be hit b by a doe tredy. the first t the coronavirusu, and the secocond, a massacacre. they have already threatened to kill us bebecause of o our la. we're cautioious and we'rere af. >>hehe forest auththoritibama saysys the devastatition of the rainfoforest has welell-organi, financiay strongngackers. >>>> they are crcriminals who t be financed d by organizeded gs if they have the cash to buy th macachine and b bri it here to the indigenousus peopl' lands.s. they are not o onldestroyiyi brbrazil's environmental heritage, they a are also damagingng our countryry's eco, because the gold thehey mine he will b be resold illllegally an sesecret. >

then a fire engine came, and w thought itit would put outut e fire..rayeyed gasole ononto the fire e and the ente llagage but ininto flames."" >> eventuall abubu siddiendeded in n the malaysiaiacapital off kuala a lumpur. many who traravelled with h hin the secretmugglingoutes ed along t way. >> "weost everhing: ou home our lan our ideity. now, we're stu i in a untryy . >> nrlrly 180,000 refugees a asylumeekekers live in m malays. most of ththem are rohgygya. for decades, thehe country has refuseto sign e un gena coention o1951. for malaia's refees, tha mean no recogned status, no protectition, and nono rights. e worst-affefected. mamalaysia hindeders the acccs protectition, and nono rights. e toto an educatioion. two-ththirds of the e childreo not go to school at all. the re a attend formrmal lelearning centeters, such ase 'fugugee school'.. deboh hehenrfounded the ivivate hool i i2009. 's's fund by d dations. manyf ththe ildren here are >> " "i member when i fithe stard workrkg with the studen w we dithis a activity. i gave them pieces of papaper ad

and itit is an undue burden t tt they h have to endure. amy:y: we justst have 10 second, but can you talk about the state constitutional amendment that wiwill be voted on in n novembe, election day?? >> yes. tos was a proposed amendndment state that louisiana does not thatrt abortion access and we don't fund abortion accessss. and thisis is coming up o on novemberer 3 in our presididentl elelection. and like a lotot of precedent said, it has notust in louisiana impact, but a national impact. so get out and vote, people, please. amy: lakakeesha harris, thank yu for being with us. we will continue t to follow tht as well as the supreme what is expected any day now to hand down its ruling on contraraceptivives and we will report on that and you canan goo our wewebsite to see the latest. lakeesha harriris, director of reproductive heaeah and juststie at women w with a vision, basedn new orleans, louisiana. when we come back, we hadd to jackson, missisissippi, , to spk withth the head of the naacpcp. mississippi has just struck down its confede

itit is capable of a reply iff instigated." analysts are in a frenzy trying to figurure out wt the reply coululd be. for thel have t to wait partrty meeting until t the day afterr t tomorrow, attended by senior cabinet members and leaders of all parties, where they are likely to discuss. we will wait and see what emerges. claire: could you give us ckground o on the border dispute? reporterer: absolutely. decades long d dispute betweween india and china about thehe exat locatition of the border alolone himalayan range. it is sparsely populated. mostly rocock and ice, completey inhabitablble. ththis is knonown. the countries hahave gone to w r over it in 1962. the 1970'sce ininto and recently in the last decade. this round of violence appears indndia building a a remote air base somewhwhere in thehe region. india maintains the road as well within its territoryrynd it has a right to upgrade military installations. chchina d disputes the road is withth indian teterritory. that is the immediatate trigger. all of this has s a long hi

itit has been a pleasure.hank you for being with us, stay with us, we have more news coming up. ♪ some of the wororld's most influential people talk to france 24. much.ernments cannot do >> politicians. >> [indiscernible] >> scientists, athletes, and arartists. [speaking french] >> the american n film festival. >> get all the i insight. >> the government is defying [indiscernible] >> and the voices that matter on france 24. [french -- speaking french] ♪ ruben martinez: los angeles, from the early 20th century all the way until today, is a city defined by immigrants arriving here in wave after wave. we're e a city of f immigrants. it's all coming in a h human migration, a human journey, ultimatelyy. that's how food gets around the world. we carry it with us in our stomachs and our bodies and in our cululture. those kinds of journeys, those kinds of migrations, are very los angelino. so, stuff starts to shift culturally in all kinds of different ways. people start learning the language... but it's not just the i

arioso: itit's really simple on the farm. we have a covered lagoon. we capture the gas from the cow. 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 ter

man: yes, we'll itit f him.. rl: yeah [laughte sami: thankoou.t o b boyces ththe untry y ues legend fmm com, mimisssippi.i. on the weekes,s, peoe gagath inhehe bacard d ofl'house, e e unofcialal mting p pce for this smallowown's mumusians. spontanusus jamgiveve bth too ne i improsed d tus. andndn the sun,imime go by y ve slow d drinkg bebeernd jammining. rl: ♪ cai i get ndisistit]? ttold u, s son.

head andtall shoulders above everybody else, and he beckons us and we instantly go over there and itit is him a and another frienofof ours. it is the firstst time that we t big floyd. 2012, - -- fast-forward d 2012, we start a church clclub resurrection houston and we are trying to break into the neigighborhood. it what was s one of the first us open up the neighborhood, let people know that we are ok, not to be suspicious of us, and that wewe are doining good w work. so thosese are my first instancs of coming in contact with big floyd. pastotor, i want to a ask you, when you see, for i instance, te images of our president just this week after clearing the protesters in front of the white house with a tear g gas and r rr bullets, then walking toto a church nearby and holding up a bible -- your thoughts when you saw thosose images, given the ft the president t has ent t so littttle t time talklking aboute tragic death of george floyd and so much time attacking those who are protesting his death? >> i want to start out with this. i'm n not a political animamal. i'm either a democrat nor

filipinos or on thehe internett are on facebook for rappler social media is both a positive and a negative itit is both good and evil depending on how it's used but free speech is being used to stifle free speech w w is usesed to pound you into sisilence and. . and for alall r countries. how do we. . free speech with out the excesses of people who want to manipulate. this new technology. the condition in the philippines is offering us a capsule into the future. all we're seeing gold retiring. this is anton from rss here in a body the nobel prize laureates insignia from moscow. mananage y your roles fr use or some. pain it's. the french understand facebebook taken down the thirty thousand. may nonot. or they don't really think that that's. for the study. you have come to our country. how would yoyou descrie journanalism in turkrkey today. with interest professional. imagine a country who have a chance. to reach the food like cool. so we need to find a global solutions to this kind. who is president micron i want to understand how one head of state who's holding the line for the leasing looks at

itit will help with the country aim to boost low testing numbers. >> i believe this will reverse patients and medical institutionsns. >> they approved a tesest kit, revised test manual and use of health insurance to cover to procedure. with the pcr test health workeks need to take thorough protective measures. in the new test saliva is handed to medical staff. a ministry study showed patients tested within nine days of exhibiting symptoms and the results are largely the same as those with existing methods. it will be for patients that exhibited symptoms within the previous nine days. while the coronavirus pandemic lead to a surge in e-commerce it opened the door to a new kind of retail experience. businesses are starting to see big opportunities in virtual reality shopping andnd that's brought sales staff back into the spotlight. >> the scenery will look familiar to tokyo residents. it's the backdrop for a vr shopping event. like any vr world the user adopts an avenatar to move arou. it's like a 3-d puppet. a puppet that'ss ready too s sh and virtual market is the place to spend real mone

momost of all, i'm n not in thed for itit. >> meanwhile, the orchestra's mamanagement started exploringossibilility of a cononcert in near future. >> translator: howow to avoid being clolose during practice. social distancing will be the most important. >> by the results of the study commission of the philharmonic, they discussed possible safety standards. one such as is to position music stands w with clear panels betwn them. anand for the concert, between each performer. >> translator: we'll have to adjust t the heieight and posit dedepending onn the musical inststrumentnts. >> translator: most of us are medical professionals. if something happens, people will critically judge us. of course, i'm thrilled to play with you all again, but we should proceed with caution. >> by taking medical expert advice on board, members hope to successfully and safely realize their con ert. ♪ >> translator: we medical professionals must keep on workrking hard to save people's lives. but the coronavirus. won't go away without everybody'y's cooperation. i hope everyone continues to be aware of the risks

itit passed a monthth to the day after he died at the hands of police in minneapolis. it is likely to be blocked by the republican-controlled senate.. calls from the street that have made it to the house of representatives, where all democrats into the can's voted to pass a major overhaul of american police. act,ustice and policing established as a a all transformative vision of leasing america. never again should the world be subjected to witnessing what we saw in the streets of minneapolis. the bill would take away legal protections for police officers. it also includes restrictions on chokehold in the creation of a national database for incident senateat was blocked by democrats. the republican-controlled senate is all but certain to block the bill for being too extreme. >> congress started with democrats saying abolish ice. then, get rid of the department of homeland security. now we have democrats saying defund the police department. it makes no sense. in new york, the dedepartmentnt has pledged to ct funding. click to see the harm in our community. police are cau

itit is not going to be a resolution. and it's got to be approved by the second branch of government. they fully understand what we're trying to do here. they have committed their resources and their input to this. and i think they're working -- not i think. i am eight convinced they're working -- i'm convinced they're working in good faith, just as everyone here is, to try to reach these goals of doing something better in the future than what we've experienced just recently. senator, again, thank you for your attention to this. thank you for your input in it. and i commit to you that we'll work together on this as we go forward. thank you, mr. president. mr. durbin: mr. president? the presiding officer: without objection. mr. durbin: monday, president trump stood in the rose garden and called for the united states of military force against individuals who have been gathering across the country protesting racism and police brutality against black americans. this call to militarize law enforcement on our nation pushes this

get as many ventilators as possible for o our country and you have t to fht other cocountrieies for itit, we won' it. if the p public is m more responsible and shows greer sosolidaririty and people tell government, look, this is an emergency, we need m medical equipment butut we know that otr countries are in even worse situation then we w want to be more resesponsible and show greater solidarityy so please help the other countries. we are willing to carry the burden of it and t then governments, at least in some cocountries will response to it. and i hope that we'll see this greater global solidarity not just because it's essential already dealing with thiss criss but also because but because it will effect the world after the crisis. if countries are just fighting each other, it will poison international relations for years to come. >> the countries fighting each other inn a crisis is all too familiar to us. we have already witnessed china blocking taiwan from attending the w.h.o. emergency meetings and the u.s. blaming china for the spread of what it sometimes called the wuhan virus.

boborder pl and itits origin inin pololicine movementnt of mexicans coming to the country because theountryy wanted them hehere to worork. she also describeded the infrastrucucture off a american colonial settlement, the very basis upon which the country literally expanded, issues like say, the territorial expansion was the jail. she goes back to the very beginning in the 1700s to what is now the city of los angeles, which used to be the congo basin, which used to be populated by indigenous populations. she said it was precisely the introduction of the physical jail as the instrument of controrol and dominatition. at a a domination that was alwas rooted in harnessing the labobor power r people, n not to exterminate or to exclude them altogetherer but to ensurure tht their labobor would be extracted for the purposes of work and then everything else will be controlled. that their freedom would be constrained. and that story is the story of every group in every part of the coununtry whosese labor p powers the most importatant contrtribun that they would make. there are several liberties,

itit's fded bybyonations. ma of f auaumatid.member when i rst stted wowoing with the studtsts we d thisis activity. i gave them pieces of f paper ad crayons and i id t to th justtr falyly andour favorite this.s. t the e ges remaed blank crayons and i id t to th justtr anwhat caud ththat why were thenonot ab to drdrm and to and to crte and to thinki they c couldn't see e beyond . what do o you do to lilike stir someone'e's imagination n to " the children learn enenglish and d math at the e fugee schoo, and d they're encocouraged o develop seself-confidencnce aa sesee of personal responsibity.. when they arare ready to p pun ththe effort, ththey can achiea lolot: that's's the messagege that for dederah henry wants to send. derah:h: "who wantso o be acientitist what kind ofcicienti?" chihi: worland fifis new stf."es t >> deborah henry begegan worki as a fashionon model when n shs 15. she bebecame one of f the t famous beaeauty queens in malaiaia. but enen shead thehedea to put her fame t to good use: to fight for refugees' rights.

called himselfs the president of law and order and itit threatened to senend te military to states unless protests are brought under control. four police officers have been shot in the e u.s. city of st. louis after protests turned violent overnight. beennjured officers have tataken to hospital and their injuries are not believed to be life-threatening. for now, it is unclear who fired the shots. to politicspoke professor curtis young on how donald trump is handling the unrest so far. ofessor young: it willll not go dodown well at all. donald trump has abdicated every semblance of leadership, and basically, he is pouring fuel on this dreadful event. look, we have been dealingith this since 1619. you know, it is reaeally interesting thinking about that -- it was 30 years after that, in fact, that hobbs started talking about developing a toial contract to put an end he said thihis poor, brutish ste of nature living at each other's throats.s. and what we created in america with -- which philosopher charles mills talked about eloquently is a racial contract -- how to create an america and exc

itit is not here at the e interr ministry -- part of the interior ministry. was very much in isolation. that was probably the e thing mt harrowing. >> you could not see the light of day, could you? >> you really had to stand in your tiptoes just to get a glimpse of daylight. for me i found it v very hard. naturally i am a workaholic. i have wororked a lot in africa. i delight in the freedom you have there. it was hararrowing for me. andhe first few days o weeks i was just trying to get a sense of time. trying t to knowow when brbreakt would be served. when people wowould come w with medidication, or whwh you were allowed toto sleep in ththe eve. just to get an understanding of when the three meals of the day would come. time was very monotonous and veryry challenging to live through. i am a workaholic so it was very hard for me. i had no news from the outside. i had beenidea why detained, what the accusations were. it was extremely trying. say in isolation you loseouour memory. you forget so much. they were asking queststns what may y have been very norl ques

itit is driven by opioid addiction, alcoholism, and suicide.o this generation,n, whose livs really -- you know, if you graduated from college, your life has been bracketed by war atat the t time of the 21st cen, ouour recession, and n now by a deadly pandemic.c. i thinink we're seeing thee convergence of a class rebellion with r racism and racial terrorm at the center of it. inmany ways, we are uncharted d territory in t the unitited dates.. nermeen: d dr. cornel l could yu respond to w what profefessor keeanga-mamahtta tayaylor saiai? the murder oft george floyd was a lynching. you have also said thahat his murdrr and the demononstrations that he followed show that america is a faililed social exexperiment. so could you respond t to that?? alalso, the way the state and police forces have responded to the protests following g george floyd's killing with the national guard called out in so many cities and states across the country? >> there is no doubt that this reckoning's moment of , but we want to make the connection between the local and the

notice a could if i should use itit whatever yu thought having off okay with all click on you. said in the court room care on those that are too soft in onene issued d a plate. in nineteen this show that in front. of this by a parent one of every four to. days j. the eight week of low. the figure f for. which ngo save proof efforts tackle problem has some six. let it didn't. police want the it. positive net leave you with some new cation the only time to change my frances popular chill singer the back way of putting the bad wolf in place stay tuned france twenty. when i the she. and. 06/09/20 06/09/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: frorom new york city, the epicenter of the p pandemic in e united states, t this is democry now! , came to icening around 2:00 a.m., at 7:00, started the processing and i was going to be sent to eloy. amy: as the police continue to violently crack down on demonstrations across e country, wok