we've been speaking with professor of latin american studies daniel thank you for your time and your comments thank you. and other news in a particularly horrific case of neglect amid social media obsession a russian internet streamers broadcast his discovery and moving a female friend dead body and only calling an ambulance later blogger stanislav who goes by the name on his youtube channel streams about online gambling a pregnant woman called valentino's appeared in several of his videos where he shockingly boasted about beating her and tipping a bucket of water over the woman and forcing her out of the apartment without a coat into the cold later in the video he seen carrying her body back but only later calling an ambulance paramedics declared her dead and the broadcast went on to police arrived and forced him to stop that's far from the only case of lifestream broadcast now featuring extremely disturbing content. something happened to us when we ventured into this new world of social media it's as though 2 things happened nothing happened and that's our record and also this thin

rector of the institute for latin american studies thank you for your insights. and now it is time to answer your questions about the coronavirus here is our science correspondent eric williams. what does the latest data say about how much schools and universities contribute to community threat this sounds like one question but it's actually 2 so so let's split it up kids and schools 1st there's been conflicting information on just how common transmission is among children but in general the current consensus is that unlike in other respiratory diseases schools are really driving the spread of covert 19 at the beginning of this week national geographic reported exclusively on a major new study from iceland and said that its conclusions were that kids under 15 are only around half as likely to transmit the virus as adults are that data hasn't been published yet but if the report is correct it would provide corroborating evidence for a phenomenon that many experts now accept which is that the older a child is the more infectious they are if they themselves contract

the rector of the latin american studies thank you for your insights. and now it is time to answer your questions about the coronavirus here is our science correspondent eric williams. what does the latest data say about how much schools and universities contribute to community sprat this sounds like one question but it's actually 2 so so let's split it up kids and schools 1st there's been conflicting information on just how common transmission is among children but in general the current consensus is that unlike in other respiratory diseases schools are really driving the spread of covert 19 at the beginning of this week national geographic reported exclusively on a major new study from iceland and said that its conclusions were that kids under 15 are only around half as likely to transmit the virus as adults are that data hasn't been published yet but if the report is correct it would provide corroborating evidence for a phenomenon that many experts now accept which is that the older a child is the more infectious they are if they themselves contract

are dismissing the allegations unfair to forward courting the election result professor of latin american studies daniel schorr believes the forward claims are a distraction from the real problems that underlie the u.s. voting system clear that these elections are corrupt through and through but not for the reasons that donald trump highlights the corrupt through and through because there's an electoral college that does not recognize the popular vote there's already a complete lack of trust people do not respect the electoral college most americans can't even explain the electoral college or provide any type of justification or logic for which there is none many americans don't even participate in presidential elections because they understand that it's. a choice between 2 oppresses for the next 4 years between tweedle dee tweedle dum. trump is just expose the system from the right in created these seizures that have long existed. still to come over 70 mosques and from the facing close shut the government cracks down on radical islam that story and much more official break. i'm max kaiser one mo

we can now bring em live francisco dominguez head of latin american studies at the u.k.'s middlesex university in argentina negotiated with vaccine manufacturers from various countries so why might it have chosen to start with sputnik me. well i think it's the one that works best and fast. given the new. russians who actually believe in these interviews the which is being going on for some time being the reason why he accepted. the no one. q. would be good and. it was on the campaign again. when it comes to that campaign argentina's president has said that a global trade war against sputnik he is hurting it's just distribution what could he mean by that. the result of. effort to create a cold war a little fear deeply by the united states but also by some of the european car. and d.c. states that ain't particular russia and china i think the reason needs that they have to come to the conclusion that there is such a massive a because with the fight against the gun then it because these countries china russia and a few others actually have demonstrated that if you have a goo

the rector of the institute for latin american studies thank you for your insights . and now it is time to answer your questions about the coronavirus here is our science correspondent eric williams. what does the nation's de says say about how much schools and universities contribute to community pratt this sounds like one question but it's actually 2 so so let's split it up kids and schools 1st there's been conflicting information on just how common transmission is among children but in general the current consensus is that unlike in other respiratory diseases schools are really driving the spread of covert 19 at the beginning of this week national geographic reported exclusively on a major new study from iceland and said that its conclusions were that kids under 15 are only around half as likely to transmit the virus as adults are that data hasn't been published yet but if the report is correct it would provide corroborating evidence for a phenomenon that many experts now accept which is that the older a child is the more infectious they are if they themselves cont

professor of latin american studies daniel schorr believes the food claims are a distraction from the real problems underlying the us voting system. it's clear that these elections are corrupt through and through but not for the reasons that donald trump highlights the corrupt are going through because there's an electoral college that does not recognize the popular vote there's already a complete lack of trust people do not respect the electoral college most americans can't even explain the electoral college or provide any type of justification or logic for which there is none many americans don't even participate in presidential elections because they understand that it's. a choice between 2 oppresses for the next 4 years between tweedle dee tweedle dum trump is just expose the system from the right in created these decisions that have long existed. confab to a group in the us has leaked tapes of stop meetings that the news network c.n.n. projects are task claims they prove that was biased against the president and one clip from all the channels president jeff zucker can be had sayi

weather these pandemics without devastating human human impacts very real director of the for latin american studies thank you for your insights. and now it is time to answer your questions about the coronavirus here is our science correspondent eric williams. what does the majors day so say about how much schools and universities contribute to community sprat this sounds like one question but it's actually 2 so so let's split it up kids and schools 1st there's been conflicting information on just how common transmission is among children but in general the current consensus is that unlike in other respiratory diseases schools are really driving the spread of covert 19 at the beginning of this week national geographic reported exclusively on a major new study from iceland and said that its conclusions were that kids under 15 are only around half as likely to transmit the virus as adults are that data hasn't been published yet but if the report is correct it would provide corroborating evidence for a phenomenon that many experts now accept which is that the older a child is the more infectious they a

director of the for latin american studies thank you for your insights. and now it is time to answer your questions about the coronavirus here is our science correspondent eric williams. what does the nation's days as saying about how much schools and universities contribute to community threat this sounds like one question but it's actually 2 so so let's split it up kids and schools 1st there's been conflicting information on just how common transmission is among children but in general the current consensus is that unlike in other respiratory diseases schools are really driving the spread of covert 19 at the beginning of this week national geographic reported exclusively on a major new study from iceland and said that its conclusions were that kids under 15 are only around half as likely to transmit the virus as adults are that data hasn't been published yet but if the report is correct it would provide corroborating evidence for a phenomenon that many experts now accept which is that the older a child is the more infectious they are if they themselves

region, i'm joined by professor maria victoria murillo, the director of the cstitute for latin american studiesia university. >> pfessor, welcome to the "newshour." why does argentina's vote have a outside influence of the region. >> argentina has already led the region in otherxp instances ofansion of civil liberties and legal rights, and those have been movg through the region. in 1991, argentina was the first country in the region to pass a law to have women in parliament, to have a third of the positions incongress filled by women. and pretty much all of the countries of the region followed suit. argentina also was the region, in 2010, toe approve same-sex marrid e, any other countries have followed through. in 2012, again, it was the first country gi the to approve a gender reentity law that doesn't ire any medical intervention for people to change their gender haentity. thatnot moved so fast, but, again, argentina has always been an example fe region in the expansion of these types of rights. >> and so as argentina has ieen a bellwether for the region for mae and gender, could we see simi

the region, i'm joined by professor maria victoria murillo, the directoof the institute for latin american studiescolumbia university. >> professorewelcome to thnewshour." why does argentina's vote have an outside influence of the region. >> argentina has already instances of expansion of civil liberties and legal rights, and those have been moving though the region. in 1991, argentina was the first country in the region to pass law to to have a trd of thement, positions in congress filled by women. and pretty much all of the countries of the region followed suit. argentina also was the first country in the region, in 2010, to approve same-s marriage,y and mher countries have followed through. in 2012, again,s the first country in the region to approve a gender identity law that doesn't require any medical intervention for people to change their gender identi. that has t moved so fast, but, again, argentina has always been an example for thion in the expansion of these types of rights. >> and so as argentina has been a bellwether for the region for marriagd gender, could we see similar voteson abo

study. it is important all my colleagues recognize that not all hispanic latin americans can be painted with the same brush. we are all very different and doctor hector gondolas of the university of california published a study by nih that highlighted even among the well standard risk factor gene, it is not the same risk as the rest of the population depending on their background. this is important so we need to think about how to invest in research that will highlight the importance of understanding diverse populations, any kind of therapeutic early detection diagnostic but that is an important point. the alzheimer's association working closely with the nih on something they published recently, a planning guide for national strategies. my organization in particular was working with the federal government but we also have decided to put our money where our mouth is and require you want our money, to ensure you have diverse populations represented and that is on top of that shooting for recruitment and new idea platform which has been a study that is requiring 2000 african-americans. that is

it's an important thing to study and latinos in particular it's important that all my colleagues recognize that not all hispanic or latin american can be taken with the same brush, were all very different and recently hector gonzalez of the california, some by nih highlighted the most well studied today's risk factor team does not have the same risk on all the population upon their background. this is important so we need to think about how we will lessen research that highlights the importance of understanding the risk population and especially if we apply those to any kind of therapeutic or early detection diagnostic. that's an important point in the alzheimer's association was working very closely on something that they published in the clinical studies were proven and national strategy was proven in participation, my organization in particular is working with the federal government and we also have decided to put our money where our mouth is and what we find require to ensure those study populations you are recruiting. that is an important point and on top of that the study is shooting for third% recruitment and a new idea o

2016 the study didn't say who was responsible or whether it was an actual attack venezuelans are choosing a new congress in an election boycotted by the opposition the u.s. you and most latin american countries are calling it a sham vote they say it will enable president nicolas maduro is ruling socialist party to take over the last state body currently controlled by the opposition by dürer claims he will step down if his party doesn't win the vote those are the headlines on al-jazeera coming up next year's inside story. a controversial dutch holiday tradition is under scrutiny once again like heat is a delight for some but it's a racist symbol for all those in a gay a black lives not to protest is it time for this divisive figure this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm wrong cause many children and the netherlands have grown up with the image of black pete is a help a necklace their equivalent of santa claus but black pate is highly controversial that's because the figure is usually a white person wearing black face makeup with exaggerated lips and an afro wig that's edition dates back to the 19th century around the time of the global slave trite but people say

study didn't say who who was responsible whether it was an actual attack. venezuelans a choosey a new congress and then the election boycotted by the opposition the u.s. e.u. and most latin american countries are calling it a sham vote they say it will enable president nicolas maduro his ruling socialist party to take over the last state body currently controlled by the opposition a japanese space capsule carrying samples from an asteroid has been retrieved after a successful landing in the australian outback the mission began with the launch of the 2 spacecraft 6 years ago as it reentered the earth's atmosphere it created a fireball a japanese scientists hope that the sample could provide clues as to the origin of life on earth right up to date with the headlines here in our desert got more news coming up right after al-jazeera wow. or at. least. who lived on the. equipment should also be on the over almost for like a little to the supreme. court of law what about a good to the delicacy of a. letter at the foot of but i'll bet it was a what if that were the only reason to put in big machinery the bottom of the. going to do most of that in most areas. that. was what i looked at b