klein, president klein for years and just she's incredible so it's great to be here. i run a program for young women to become leaders and they're from disadvantaged, underserved communities. they're doing amazing things. we're in 10th year. so the question i always is, what advice would you give to young leaders, young people becoming leaders, and maybe particularly if you had any advice or wisdom for young women to become global leaders and addressed it, somebody i'll look at i can i just say something to that because i think it's one thing that i think is really important is that we try and resist the the desire to look at what happened in 1922 1822 1892 through a lens of 2022. it's not one problem. all presidents have had. and i believe all presidents shall have as long as they are human and at that and that is is you know, they're going to air they're going to make mistakes. and to take to take certain things that, for a perfect example, grover cleveland did not think women should vote. grover cleveland's wife not think women should vote. she did change her mind

amy: i want to bring in naomi klein. naomi klein, senior contributing writer at the intercept and ubc professor of climate justice at the university of british columbia. naomi, you wrote a piece in the intercept and the guardian "greenwashing a police state: , the truth behind egypt's cop27 masquerade." you point out that the tens of thousands of people that will be at the climate summit in egypt, democracy now! we'll be covering it and we will be there, that number may well be less than the number of political prisoners in egypt's jails. can you talk more about this? >> hi, amy. hi, sanaa. i think the number is important because it is hard to wrap your head around it, but i think amy has been covering cop for more than a decade. there really kind of a city within a city. they are huge. more than 35,000 delegates. this is a combination of government negotiators and activists and ngos, envoys, a few world leaders mixed in, environment ministers the world over. so it will just be very, very large. but that will be about ha

kristen: rick klein, fascinating as always. appreciate your time. rick: my pleasure, thank you for kristen: coming up next, da brooke jenkins promises to get tough. what our new kristen: one of the big problems -- promises san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins has made is getting tough on drug dealing, especially near schools. the issue is front and center in her first campaign at. d.a. jenkins: fentanyl is killing way too many san franciscans. on day one of becoming district attorney, i will work to end drug markets plaguing our city, repeal issues of those dealing fentanyl, increase punishments for those dealing drugs near our schools. kristen: what is the da actually cracking down? joining us now is michael barba, a senior reporter with our media partner "the san francisco standard." michael, thank you for joining us. michael: thank you for having me. kristen: tell us what school zone enhancements means. michael: it basically means or prosecutors can add additional prison time to send this is for people who are convicted of dealing drugs

klein appointed president. and what she's done is i mean, the thing i'm most impressed about, of course, is that roosevelt school, there are only 31 veterinarian schools in the country and she got the 32nd and they're places like north dakota, a big animal state that has no and an excellent university, has no school who really a fabulous achievement and that's just one of many things they've been doing here. all right. enough of that. i'm going to start i'm just going to go round the room here. so why don't we start with? you okay? sounds good. thank you. tweed. what if i'd known that about the veterinary school when i brought my cats down, they. they they need their shots. it's really good to be here in tweed. thank you so much for all that you've done in getting the society put together and certainly i echo his thanks to too island university for the amazing job that they've done. i am george cleveland. i live in tamworth, new hampshire. it's the the foothills of the white mountains. and i'm grover cleveland'

amy: we will speak to naomi klein and sanaa seif, the sister of alaa abd el-fattah, egypt's highest profile political prisoner. sanaa and her sister have been staging a sit-in in london in front of the british foreign affairs office seeking britain's help secure to alaa's release. he is an egyptian british citizen. then we go to florida to speak to law professor kimberlee crenshaw and civil rights attorney barbara arnwine. they are on a 26-city arc of voter justice bus tour to increase voter registration and turnout ahead of the midterms. >> we are going to the lowest turnout districts in the cities, and the counties, in the parishes, in the townships. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. britain's labour party is pushing for an immediate general election in the united kingdom by day after prime minister liz truss announced her resignation less than seven weeks into her term. during her tenure as britain's shortest raining prime minister, she saw the value of the pound plummet while she pushed for sweeping

klein?at is typically a failure with a variety of factors to make those decisions. >> if it is a failure should be not fundamentally think the model of voluntary compliance with those assessments be binding quick. >> the new compliance the inter- agencies security committee is doing that overseeing office in ames iowa it makes them more aware of a countermeasure recommendations and make them comply with executive order that came out in 1995 requiring the certain countermeasures to get the facility to the necessary level of protection. >> but ultimately it is voluntary compliance so is there any circumstance under which a security assessments can be binding? whatt about five federal buildings where that is highest quick. >> it definitely needs more influence. >> notot influence but binding effect. >> requiring a set of re requesting. >> we do the same thing over and over expecting a different result is theif definition of insanity. if i understand correctly said in order for countermeasures t

political director rick klein is at the midterm monitor. we're on the ground in the peach state for "power trip" and our powerhouse roundtable covers all the fallout. >>> plus, guns in america. >> it's the most complex policing landscape ever in this country's history. >> rare access inside the chicago police department's fight to end the gun violence end kick. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas reports. >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here now, co-anchor martha raddatz. >>> good morning, and welcome to "this week." a sobering week with president biden warning of the possibility of nuclear armageddon with russia and north korea possibly peparing to conduct a nuclear test while sending a ballistic missile over japan. the white house says they have seen no sign of any imminent use of nuclear weapons by vladimir putin, but this morning, the only bridge connecting russia to crimea, the region which putin annexed in 2014, is partially collapsed after a large explosion on the bridge that appeared to come from a truck bomb. a

>> why did why did nixon force richard klein gene out as attorney general?a goldwater man, would never have hired archibald cox -- >> blinding and asked to resign because of his close knit to john mitchell. he was the deputy. it was becoming fairly clear that mitchell was in deep trouble, after john dean had hired gordon lady. gordon had developed this plan, they go to gordon's office. in fact, it's quite ironic, if i may. lady shows up on december 10th, not too far from today 50 years ago he's talking about half 1 million dollars or 1 million dollars for this campaign intelligence plan. jim magruder, the acting had waiting for -- he says, gee, the only person with authority to commit that amount of money is john mitchell. he's not here. we have to go see john they troop over to the attorney generals office. john dean, jim magruder, gordon that e gordon presents this incredible plan. in the attorney generals office and then they went back a second time. mitchell -- and dean, were both worried about guillotine all edge about the plan break in and advance. hen

. >> joining us this sunday, rick klein with our new poll and the latest forecast from fivethirtyeight. >>> the democrat tasked with holding the house, sean patrick maloney joins us live. and our powerhouse roundtable is here to break down the state of play. >> announcer: from abc news this is a special edition of "this week" live from phoenix, arizona, here now jonathan karl. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week." we're coming to you live this morning from arizona, part of our special coverage of the midterms, now just 16 days away. arizona of course is one of the states that could decide control of congress but this cycle it's become something even more, ground zero in the battle for the future of the republican party and perhaps a harbinger the future of our democracy. every major republican running for statewide office here has refused to accept the results of the 2020 presidential election, alth although, as you'll see one of them recently backtracked the republican candidates for governor, secretary of state and attorney general have all signalled they want massive changes

thank you, madam klein. good afternoon. so the dobbs decision created a health care crisis in america and this task force was convened by the president of the united states to address this crisis in a way that we would approach it from an all of government hands on approach to address what we have the ability to do to ensure that the women of america receive all the protections they are due under law and that our administration through our agencies can provide to assist them to have access to the care they need and deserve. we believe and i certainly believe that a woman should have the freedom to make decisions about her own body and that her government should not be making those decisions for her. we believe that if she chooses, she of course will and can consult with her physician with her loved ones with her faith leader. one does not have to abandon their faith or beliefs to agree that the government should not be making these decisions for the women of america. today's extremist, so called leaders are attacking the fr

the cartel openly plausible is short sighted protein is feared that global fuel prices will further klein. now we could be actually secretary your 3 as fired, more ballistic missiles into the sea of japan. according to the south korean military id is the 2nd launch in 2 days. the united nations security council has been meeting in new york to consider further sanction, or emp young anarchy to take. oh, that's the people in indonesia have joined a vigil for victims of one of footballs, worse disasters more than 100 fans were killed in the stadium. stampede present ciocca with dodo as ordered and inspection of all football grounds and payments to the families of the day. ah, you as president joe biden as toward areas in florida, devastated by hurricane ian biting pledged federal support for recovery efforts. at least 100 people died when a storm hit the coast critic, se residents were not given enough warning. there's no let up in the anti government protest sweeping iran. the unrest began when a 22 year old woman died while be held by the so called morality police. she allegedly violated i

take care of the super rich, i destroying the klein, it, they produce exponentially more greenhouse gases than the rest of humanity. and the number of super rich is growing. what can be done about these ecological vandals? can we show them a new way of life? global 3000 net or d, w. n m goes green and germany hack style manufacturers. you may now introduce dana to jean mentioned black box. with the help of robot lasers and green and the retail chain as revolutionizing the production market. it's a sign of emerging standards to the global textile industry made in germany in 60 minutes on d. w. o. devastated with to how we can with cars carry life money. defects of climate change . i mean felt worldwide before a station in the rain forest continued. carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will because change doesn't happen on its own make up your own mind it d. w, late for mines. ah ah, welcome to global 3000 global well this distributed hugely unequally. we met someone who is nonetheless.

well, thanks for watching ah will you become a criminal pre klein, i already know who's with hackers and paralyzing the tire societies. computers that are some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go, what wilson for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. stay up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program online. d, w dot com highlights ah, fuel shortages in france after weeks of strike, set refineries demonstrate as want a share of the oil majors bump a profits from surging prices. the government tells the companies to pay up for the country rise to a halt. all streets biggest come back in years, stalks rallied light thursday, roaring back from state mourning losses caused by a worse than expected report on inflation. and ryan, a ceo, michael very says the recession could be a boon for discount airlines. as travelers trying to save on flights, we interviewed the chief executive. i've been fizzled and let's do business. industrial action has reduced frances refinery capacity by

i asked for his assessment of vladimir putin, klein, the crime has carried out terrorism against russia. well, antony, it's rich, isn't it? when you see the pictures from zap parisha to add the start who it is that started that process off that killed all those people today, perfectly innocent competence. it's particularly rich then to hear that person speak about terrorism. it's also interesting, by the way that ukraine is on a process at the moment of attempting to get the international community to see russia declare russia a terrorist state. your question was, why did the russians use that term of ukraine? it's quite interesting actually the, the, the narrative, the rhetoric coming out of moscow. what you have noticed is that they strike on the bridge of this credit. it is critical, national infrastructure to strategic strike. it's an asset of pollution. it was on his birthday, was a strike, not only it ukraine, russia's military and russia's supply room, but also at the prestige of the state. but what has not mentioned this is very interesting is any foreign or external evolvement.

and just on that audience factor, you klein has the momentum. but what we hear there also, they taking that ground. yes, but they are also is it not true that they are taking a very heavy human cost as they move forward? yes, that that's absolutely true. so right from the beginning of the war, the ukrainians have been very secretive about their casualty numbers. so we actually have no accurate ideas of what like are says, are you all right, they have been significant and also the civilian cost as well. so not any ukraine civilians course in the crossfire, but as you try to take back territory there on covering as we saw in last week there on covering mass graves. so this is coming at great cost the crane, but from that point to be there recovering their own territory from an invading force. my goodness, my filed threats that he would use nuclear weapons to defend these new regions. how seriously do you take that threat? i, i don't take it very seriously since the very beginning of the war it's in about 4 or 5 times has either explicitly or speak

will you become a criminal m, pre klein, ai already news with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies. computers that out some of you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can work, we'll send for and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it now on youtube. ah elan moss begins cleaning house at twitter and the you since a warning. can the world's richest man keep twitter profitable while loosening its guidelines from continent speech? also on our show, brazilians returned to the ballot box sunday. we'll look at how both candidates are trying to whoop business minded voters. and that's not exactly a new face, but a new look. one of the world's oldest currencies. below walk into the show. i'm seeking beardsley in berlin. the european union has greeted the new owner of twitter with a shot across across the bow, the head of internet regulation theory, baton tweeting that europe. the bird will fly by our rules. that is self response. the line must suite on completing his acquisition of twitter. the bird is freed. the eccentric bi

as reports were michael klein, a member of the board, working on the restructuring.will now be running the new first boston when that becomes -- starts in the separation of that company which will take place next year. then the actual taking public of what is described as, remember, a boutique, but not a boutique it has capital markets operations it will have $10 billion corporate lending book $10 billion of risk assets a boutique, but leveraged finance underwriting business. asian underwriting business. it has contracts with the old sales and trading cs that will merge with klein and company. michael's advisory boutique. over $1 trillion or $1.3 trillion of volume in the last ten years of deals advising on deals. that's going to become a company spun off in one fashion or another. split or ipo from cs in 20 this is the expectation you will have klein own a good amount of shares of course, he is merging his company into it. you have the current employees own a decent amount of shares. you have cs own a decent amount. they will get them below 50% you will give out equ

um, why did why did nixon force richard klein dean stout as attorney general cline deen's a goldwater man would never have hired archival cox who was a kennedy man. clindings asked to resign because of his closeness to john mitchell findings was mitchell's deputy. it was becoming fairly clear that mitchell was in deep trouble. after john dean had hired gordon lady and gordon developed this plan. they went over to mitchell's office. in fact, it's kind of ironic if i may libby shows up. on december 10th, not too far from today 50 years ago and he's talking about a half a million dollars or a million dollars for this in campaign intelligence plan and jeb magruder. who is the acting head waiting for mitchell to come over from the department of justice. he says gee the only person with authority to commit that amount of money is john mitchell and he's not here. we have to go see john. so they troop over to the attorney general's office. john dean magruder and gordon lettie and gordon presents this incredible plan in the attorney general's office and then they went back a second time. so mi

wounded in the donetsk sector, the forward movement continues alexander sladkov led the otters and i say klein of the week. frosts are expected in moscow, in some central regions of the country, weather forecasters promise even the first snow detailed forecast from vadim zavodchenkov. late autumn in all its glory in siberia is raging with storms of snowfall, and the russian plain is also preparing for a cold snap. what will the weather be like this week? should we wait for snow in moscow and will the current weather analytics on russia 24 channel get warmer beyond the urals? i am vadim zavuchenkov, a leading specialist of the phobos hello center in siberia, the most powerful arctic invasion came to the peak at the beginning of autumn. wires are broken, parked cars and heat supply lines are damaged, the consequences of an emergency in novosibirsk, the roof was torn off one of the city hostels. and this, alas, is just one of many episodes. not a fig to itself the wind was, in fact, it demolished the roof. over the weekend, a real storm swept across the south of siberia. in novosibirsk itself, wi

yes, we see that business travel is coming back also to the level pre-covid. >> thanks to christian klein, ceo of sap stock had a good day by the way, that weak euro is also very helpful for him. it is the reverse of american companies. a 12.5% sell-off this year that's a tailwind. but the stock has been under pressure, down 30% he said his turn around plan overall is working show you where we are in the market, up 300 points here on the dow. that weaker dollar, it is losing about a percent today, along with lower treasury yields is alleviating some of the pressure now, leading stocks to rally the nasdaq in the lead, up 2% or so, building on gains in the last few moments all the big tech players, salesforce a big driver. the best performing group is real estate. materials, consumer discretionary is rallying. tesla and amazon a part of that story. tapestry, ralph lauren, bath & body works, some bigger winners now. adidas, not a winner today finally breaking up with ye. wall street is buzzing about why it took so long and what the impact could be on the company's bottom line. that story nex

. >>> plus, political director rick klein with our new abc news poll and the powerhouse roundtable joins us live here in texas to break down all of the week's politics. >> announcer: from abc news, this is a special edition of "this week," live from dallas, texas. here, now, martha raddatz. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week." nine days until election day, all indications this midterm will draw record turnout and be among the most consequential in a generation, and this morning, our brand-new abc news poll with ipsos finds a clear issue driving voters, the economy. half the country says economic concerns and inflation are driving their votes this fall. i spent the last week traveling out west exploring the races that could define the control of congress and by extension the future of joe biden's presidency. america remains bitterly divided and this week we've seen that horrors officials warned that political divisive can fuel. the husband of nancy pelosi attacked viciously in the middle of the night by a suspect police say was in search of the speaker herself. drawing haunting co

o, a pre klein, aol ready news with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies, computers that out. sure. you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can only go in for, and that's how they can also era. watch it now on youtube. vibrant habitat ended glistening plates of morning. the mediterranean sea. it's waters connect people of many cultures. seen of almost rock enter far, bill, korea drift along with exploring modern lifestyles and mediterranean where it has history left its traces, meeting people hearing their dreams ready to meet this week on d. w with this is the w. news live from berlin. lola is projected to win brazil's presidential election. the left is to form a president is narrowly ahead of fire writing comm, been shy of both scenarios. with almost all the votes counted plus in sport and yon berlin.

it will not be a huge the klein -- decline but it supports to 0 -- the dollar. we believe it can remain strong as the growth beers continue. we are telling -- fears continue. we are telling our clients for now we are excited about the u.s. and excited about the international bonds. >> can you get excited about europe just yet? >> fully all in no. the answer is no. there is a case to be made on the corporate bond side just because of valuations. even there i think the recession, when it happens in europe will be more serious than what we will see here in the u.s.. it will also come sooner. at this point i definitely think that the dollar is overvalued. the point is there is very little to say, why this will not continue to be supported by differentials and monetary policy. ultimately i do not see that changing from japan or the euro zone anytime soon. i would say it stays that way. it is not an automatic space which is attractive. i think there are very attractive opportunities in the u.s. and relative for terms -- terms. >> we talk about the criticized list talk

on now that a klein only had the chance to scale a railway bridge, yet folks from all over europe coming here with biden, because it's some extraordinary as awesome oral passion all slumped. you but i'll you hear about sample. so alpha goodness. so they look at the rivets, not of you know exactly what all feel, how it vibrates when a train passes over and to lift it. sanders. i gotcha climb of the bridge only here one us adoption. it's one of a kind in germany and europe to globally. it's comparable to sydney's hobby bridge for. but for those for whom sydney is too far away. bez winston bridge would stop quicker. so this day to day, i will not forget it all my life. i'll stay a little longer in burke county. by and book is one of the most beautiful counts here. i need to recover from the adrenalin rush. this is really pretty. the houses are all clad with slate and have a uniform color combination. there is a name for it. the vert try it. white green as black blue by and book also has a reservoir. i think it's perfect for an auto mall and really relaxing here. even in the countryside, you

and begins with a special learning cuff klein. there are 8 pairs of electrodes in the cuff. they pick up muscle impulses coming from both count bowers arm and peasants. an app makes the impulses visible and stores them as movement patterns as kept aneb. let us have been pleasant bleaching connection between the calf and the asset. as in cat, the cat contains a large number of electrodes it is re, which communicates the muscular tensions involved, gangs body to the act. but on the left coast at fin, the sleeve of gung bower learns to move his amputated hand. it's important that for each movement, the muscle impulses and are as different as possible. that way the prosthesis can assign a movement to each impulse. it helps him to know that movement patterns such as opening or closing the hand, remain in the brain even after an amputation. if the muscle impulses can be assigned to specific movement, the prosthesis can use a i to learned which of the movement patterns it should respond to with which movement. the electrodes in the prosthesis register the impulses in the arm with t

abruptly stop the conflict by the politicians of ukraine, never alexander slakov, pavel vydrin and grue-kleinews, donetsk 155 caliber partially destroyed buildings where children live and study, one of the blows fell on the hall where schoolchildren go in for sports. also, as a result of the shelling, a residential building received damage, in addition to the vsu. today , residential areas of donetsk and the suburbs are being shelled all day long. cannonade does not stop in gorlovka makeyevka. zaitsev uses hail and heavy artillery against civilians; it is rockets that managed to intercept the air defense markings of the united states in details in the report of grigory vdovin now hit the door. yes, i got a pipe, a typical picture in kiev area of ​​donetsk after the shelling, which began in the early morning, residents are trying to put their yard in order, fallen down. explosion tree broken glass employees of the investigative committee of russia working on the spot from time to time fix the same story, how shells fly to donetsk from ukrainian positions in vovdeevka together with investigator

we see that in our target countries including ghana, there's a huge financing gap for as they meas, klein for micro companies. and of course, specifically for green businesses, you know, i'm good on banks and also private investors have difficulties in evaluating the companies individually ahmed you. and it's exactly this financing gap that we're trying to move into hulu here. mid for to stalsen in gone us capital. i from one company has already successfully raised financing through frankly, green trans light solar it leases solar panels to companies and private households that otherwise could not afford them. solar energy right under rooftop is for, for, you know, saves a lot of the cost and, and is able to solve the energy crisis in africa. and also help us to transmission or transition into a green economy or green energy use. and that is the main reason why we started the, the solar company was that the translate the international climate initiative funded the development of frankly, green. the hurdles for other potential investors are low with private individuals. also welcome does c

and begins with a special learning cuff klein. there are 8 pairs of electrodes in the cuff. they pick up muscle impulses coming from both count, bowers, arm, and testament. an app makes the impulses visible and storage them as movement patterns. as kit and built us have been pleasant. bleaching connection between the calf and the asset as against the calf contains a large number of electrodes. here is a which communicates the muscle attentions, invoice, gangs, body to the app and on the left coast. at fin, the sleeve of gun bower learns to move his amputated hand. it's important that for each movement, the muscle impulses and are as different as possible. that way, the prosthesis can assign a movement to each impulse. it helps him to know that movement patterns, such as opening or closing the hand, remain in the brain even after an amputation. if the muscle impulses can be assigned to specific movement, the pers thesis can use a i to learned which of the movement patterns it should respond to with which movement. the electrodes in the prosthesis register the impulses in the

o, you become a pre klein ai already know who's with about hackers and paralyzing the tire societies. computers that outs where you and governments that go crazy for your data, we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for and that's how they can also go terribly, watch it now on you to several did in wide wing extremist. so when i tried to progress and again, wild mommy and couple of late and burned in south africa, people with disabilities more likely to lose their jobs independent, make black lives matter. shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality are part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. to make up your own mind in d. w. lead for mines. ah ah ah, this is dw, live from berlin, another drone assault on the center of keith this morning. you can see clearly beyond me the devastation. this is a residential building. a 4 story building. several people are reported dead following new russian sprites on several ukrainian cities. k

what you're hearing are the klein miners the, the big one is in the baseline liners. you can see all the little fans in there. there's a little computer on each one of those fans. jeff campbell is the lead engineer at stronghold digital mining. it has 12000 specialized computer processes. we're looking for $200.00. this is a long number and everybody in the world is working on the same equation. they're all trying to find the same number. and if you get it, if you get it, you get 6.25 bit point right now. and how often do you get it every time that somebody on in the world finds that number is high tech lottery serves to function . mine is race to verify the newest transactions made everywhere on the bitcoin network. the winner is rewarded in bitcoin. it's an entirely digital process, and it used to be done by amazon enthusiasts on home computers. these days, it's big business, and the u. s. does more of it than anywhere else. worldwide, we're going through more combinations of numbers and there are grains of sand on the earth. so you can say it's profitable if you ca

o, a pre klein, aol ready, know, welcome to take, told me about hackers, paralyzed me, tire societies, computers that are some are you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. what you know, new to ah, ah, ah, ah, welcome to global 3000 eco friendly businesses. crowd funding gets green ideas off the grounds in gonna.

f latest living planet report says, wild animal populations are in sharp, the klein, and that no worries. the loss or concerning than in latin american, the caribbean, were monitored populations of mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and fish have declined by 94 per cent since 1970. the this and one of the most bio diverse regions of the world in the region are changing very rapidly. and unless we do something with me, we can praise ah, a catastrophe. humans are mostly to blame since 1970 the region as seen, dramatic habits loss due mainly to agricultural expansion. the for a station in the amazon to make space for cattle ranching, straightening the entire world's climate. even here high in the and in mountains. the expansion of the agricultural frontier has greatly impacted the environment, potato an onion fields, dot the landscape well over 3000 meters of elevation, endangering animals like the spectacle, bear with her silver linings odours, goggled dana. this is the point. the dana colloquially known as cadon, is the andean bears main source of food restoration efforts like this. wel