before we went down the prpress conference, she e hd me, likeke, get ready and whatever, like, 'c'causes nenervous. andnd then--'caususes used to itit. i met lolots of people from all around the world. my friend, he lives at the marshahall islands. he lost his homeme from rising sea leve. we just have to keep talking. michaeael: the comommittee wilie a a recommendadation as toto whr or not t there was a a fundamenl righght agreed t to by thesese natitions, which they haveve not lived d up to or h honored. thte enigma t then cos in what thosoe nations wiwill do in the facacef thatat finding and that rerecommendation. greta: what i wowould hope thiso reresultn n is that itit actualy chchanges ththe way wewe see t climate crisis a and the w way e sesee th, , because itit's s syololic and thahat itilill sort ofhange the misetsts of people. [litokne speaking marshallese] ayakha: : in south a africa, the 1976 sowoweto uprising made kids from all ages are rirising up to fifight the apapartheid system f learning afrikaansns. so therers a popowerful movement, and it keeps s encouraging and swiwi

m' sosomething likeke that.o it's abouout freedom. >> the pandedemic has turnrnede hehere upside dodown. fofor anna, who o knows a lot t change andnd upheaval, i it's a morere uncertain f future than . >> what's bebeen bad for p peos lililihoods has given the vivironmena brbreak. companies closed. planes grounded. the streets more empty than usual. some climate goals now seem more achievable than before the pandemic. but compared to the trend of years and decades, this is just a brief hiatus. climate change is cocontinuin, the cocoronavirus hahasn't cngd that. deep inside the arctic circle, especialally the areasas in nortrthern canada a and russia,e contininuous permafrfrost shown here in light blue where at least 90 percent of the ground is permanently frozen. we travelled a long way to the town of batagay in siberia, where increasingly, the permafrost is melting. >> a growingng abyss. the batagai cratater is abouta kilometer wide and a hundred meters deep. it's the biggest permafrost crater i in the world.d.

putti fooood d payyg the re a and mtgagagesnd stutu ke that, so, as chch as u hate tm,m, yo havaveo likeke them. dup: isle djejean crleses i- wh's the comonon sang?g?-he cana in the nene fie. wewe're eeing-ver r he, we c cl it rative sea level sese. yo have thelolobal a leleverise, whch is slhtht, buabouout % of the sea levelisise he iss because osusubsidce, so w both ssisidingnd you he ththe glol sea lel rise aththe same tim so werere siingg b i thinitit's 33 mlimetete a year. idodoesn't sounlike much, buyou go io o 40 years, 50 yea, , and u start to notice dfeferenc whehen yo'ralrereadonly s sghtly abovththe war lilikesle dede jean crlrles. bretet: inhe b begning, itas a sloprocess.t t was allyly not really noticblble, b thehen wheneverhe water started coming in even rere witit, it t t to bmorore pid bbause th had more water miming i andhe land dn' stand a chance, so manpepeoplen ththei own didakake thdecicisi to gogo ecause of the war. dena nuiuin: mdad d mod offf ee isld, i i wt to s s, right befo i i wasorn n beuse hehe wasn't ae to geto work wh the road fldiding a he e need to work,

at a global level a and acknowledge that--i mean, eskom, we contributute probably 40%, you know, likeke, of the carbon emissions inin the country, so,i mean, it's's there. wewe've admd it. we've never said nay. we're not denialists. we are not denialists. woman: and the eskom ready to change? 'cause you're the key energy supplier. are you ready for that change? mashshingo: heh h heh! i'm n nog to answer r that. i don't thinik i'm m the one toto answer ththa. ha ha ha! yeah, bubut the roadap is thehere. i knowow we're going there,e, but, yeahah, no, thatai will not answewer. may i please not answer that? yeah. announcer:r: "earth focus" is me possibible in part by y a grantm anne r ray foundation--a margagt a. c cargill philalanthropopy-- the orange county community foundation, and the farvue foundat 1010/19/20 10/19/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! pres. trump: you have to get your governor to open up your state, ok? >> lock her up1 all up.ump: lock them amy: president trump calls for the locking up of michigan's democratic gover

at a global level a and acknowledge that--i mean, eskom, we contributute probably 40%, you know, likeke, of the carbon emissions inin the country, so,i mean, it's's there. wewe've admd it. we've never said nay. we're not denialists. we are not denialists. woman: and the eskom ready to change? 'cause you're the key energy supplier. are you ready for that change? mashshingo: heh h heh! i'm n nog to answer r that. i don't thinik i'm m the one toto answer ththa. ha ha ha! yeah, bubut the roadap is thehere. i knowow we're going there,e, but, yeahah, no, thatai will not answewer. may i please not answer that? yeah. anannouncer: "earth focus" is me possible in n part by a granfrom anne ray foundation-n--a margagt a. cargigill phihilanthropy-- the orange county community foundation, and the farvue foundat announcer: major funding for "the first angry man" was provided by... the national endowment for the humanities, bringing you the stories that define us. in association with justfilms ford foundatioion. additional funding was providided by the jonaththan logan famamily foundation, california h

, dynamitite ♪shining g through ththe city with a littltle funk andnd so♪ ♪so i''ma ligight it up likekehinining througugh the cityty wiwith a littltle funk and so♪ ♪i'mama light it t up like dynamamite, whoa♪ ♪ have e your attenention. [soundnd fx: bi] ♪ pull up a a seat begin the e lesson ♪ ♪ ba da b bum, lets g go mmm, sororry ♪ i i got that,t, ♪ you g got that, ♪ we got t that ♪ boom ♪ we got t that "goldwe believe intriana good we can all afford. ♪ sing it, yeah, yeah from a lighter load onon the planenet. ♪ all l gold t♪ meme to shoes with a l lighter fooootprint. yeyeah, good t to me♪ ♪ >> jimmy: joining me right now is the subject of the brand-new documentary called "siempre, luis", which is available now on hbo and hbo max we are joined also by his son, the tony award-winning creator of "hamilton." here's luis and lin-manuel miranda hi >> how are you >> jimmy: oh, it's great to see -- >> hi, man >> jimmy: -- it's great to see you both you look fantastic thank you for doing this we have so much to talk about. i just watched the documentary last night, and i was blown away "siempr

likeke any good chef, a professional photographer focuses on the best ingredients. >> translator: theimps need to come out more. >> make them stand out? >> yes. at least one more. >> reporter: he says liking is the key to getting mouth watering results. >> how about this? >> oh, nice. looks delicious. i will continue doing my best. takayama hasas really encourage me. >> reporter: phototographers acacross japan haveeeen inspire by takayama. in this online lecture, he offers tips to other professionals who usually don't take pictures of food. >> translator: we need to use different lighting methods. if we take a picture of a slice of pizza with the same settings as a lunchbox, the pizza will appear too flat. i maininly take pictutures o of people, b but his efffforts h h made a deeee impreression on me. so i dececed too do it, too. >> reporter: dozens of struggling eateries sayhe willll -- helped them to win ba business. >> translator: i'm glad if i can contribute to society by taking pictures. i hope photos encourage people and help them move forward. >> reporter: these are dark times

a lot of thehe staff have been ththerere j just likeke my fathd been there ovever 30 years.he ficklin family have been in the white house for over 50 years. a lot of these jobs i think it is let's say it like being a gondola in venice. it is passed down from fatathero son and daughghters. it goes on down ththe line. lineage doingamily ththat job. amy:y: many of the staffff, the majority of the staff, are african-american, are latinx workers, older. this is a very population that during this pandemic is the hardest hit, 2.5 to three times hardrder and if hospitalized, ad ofof dying. if you can talk about this and why the first family, their actions in the white housese so matter and maybe use some examples from history with your dad from amazingly right after world war ii, president trumann right through to presesident reagan. a lot of ththe relationships during my father's time, anyway, aftfter 1986 sokak much, but the relationships between the butlers and the families, afirst lot of times they were close bonds that developed. close, familial bonds, if you will. there are si

but it's not likeke that. only some groups deserve protections from speech. others do not.inches us closer towards a kind of war of all against all by inculcating this kind of resentment and people if it doesn't crush them out right. >> tucker: that such a smart and subtle point. so what you're saying is a law purportedly designed to suppress extremism causes it. >> yes. absolutely. when you tell people that because their immutable characteristics, being born white for example, something like that, that you need to be treated as a potential terrorist and that we need to know what you're saying the privacy ofn your own home when you're talking your friends and family, i mean, that's either going to psychologically break you and make you kind of just a docile little automaton which is i think what these people would love on the one hand. or it's going to drive you towards extremism which i think they would also lovet because every timeme someone acts out le this, when they been driven mad, it feeds their narrative. see, here is proof. here's a justification for what we're doi

. >> sean: by the way, seems more and more likeke john robers is the other liberal justice on the courtme of his decisions have been awful. senator, thank you. appreciate you being with us. congrats on the book. all right, coming up next, lindsey graham confronted by two women at the airport over amy coney barrett's nomination. wait until you see that tape, coming up next, and senator graham will respond, right here. ♪ ♪ >> sean>> sean: all right, judgy coney barrett set to be confirmed by the u.s. senate this comingme monday, and how is the left reacting to the news? well, by feeling more blind hate and rage. look at this video. senator lindsey graham being harassed by two women at reagan airport in d.c. with one woman claiming judge barrett is "a racist and unqualified and insane." okay. take a look. >> look me in the eye. >> where you from? >> i'm fromoo washington. i'm here to talk to anybody -- >> you are going to make my children, my daughter, who sit on the shoulders of giants, you're going to take away her rights? by voting for this woman, a racist? >> i'm enthusiastically going

, dynamitite ♪shining g through ththe city with a littltle funk andnd so♪ ♪so i''ma ligight it up likekewiwith a littltle funk and so♪ ♪i'mama light it t up like dynamamite, whoa♪ to t the best babargains ever atat ross! yes!s! oh, , yeah! yep. yesss! savings onon savings o on savi? that's's yes for l less. atat ross. in t the tubbs f fire. the e flames, the ash, it w was terrifyfying. thouousands of f family homs arare destroyeyed in wildfdfire. famimilies are f forced to m moe and higherer property y taxs are a hugege problem.. prop 1 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims so families can move without a tax penalty. nineteteen will hehelp rebubuild lives.s. vovote 'yes' o on 19. oh, , yeah! therere's alwas sosometat r ross. in store yep.p. oh yeah!h! say y yes to thohose looks, the e best brandnds... ...andnd "check k you out" barg! sasavings fromom top to bobo! ththat's yes f for less. a at. ♪ >> jimmy: we are back with daniel craig everyone. one question on a lot of people's minds is who is the next bond. and i know you are not involved, or maybe you are but what advice would you give t

quarantined for two weeks before they can see him, going through disinfectant tunnels and t things likeke. but whwhy moscow and what dodo u think will come of this?s? - -- any push, any didiplomatic attention to end de hostililities is welcome. i thihink at this point, , the challenge is to end the violence. turkey has been the only coury among ththe regional powers gret powersrs, that matter, has -- tt has been pushing for militarized solution, which would be any militarized solution to the conflict would be a loss for azerbaijani people as welell. it would b be very difficucult r azerbaijani society to moveve io a democratic path down thehe ro. russia's role in particular here i have to say, russia hass been the growown up in the room. russia, contrary to whatat i rereferred to geopoliticical analysis, would have russia and turkey c clashing. august the, their attention, russia and turkeyy arere on differenent sides of the conflit in s syria, in libya. but here, this indeed has been russia's histotoricall backyardd since prpredating the s soviet n . what is impoportant here is rusa has

below the age of 18, likeke, nobody. they have a strong immune system. who knows?s?ake your hat off to the young because they have a hell of an immune system. it affects virtually nobody. amy: if you can respond to that, dr. el-sayed? and now president trump has canceled his campaign rallies, for example, and it was constant -- and we will talk to the reporter john nichols in wisconsin. he was going had despite the fact the positivity rate in wisconsin is going up and up. but what has not been canceled is this one phone conversation that president trump was going to hold today on covid-vulnerable seniors. talk about president trump. he is a senior. he i is 74. he is obese. talk about what are known as comorbidities. >> you talk about this virus, we know the virus it's the people, not abstract people. real people have other things going onon. as you get older, the number of things that may be going on at effect the way the virirus overl changes yoyour health,h, theyy increase. this is, to use his words,s, hes an elderly person with other problems coming putting hypert

. >> debating senator perdue is like being on cable news and likeke being on twitter.out to the real world where people are suffering. this is and democrats versus republicans and liberals versus conservatives. this is the people against the state against crooks like you too busy ingratiating yourself an office to protect us from the most significant threat to our health and prosperity of threat you systematically downplayed and denied and failed to address it responsibly or effectively. >> i need to respond to that. you can say it all night long. the more s he says that the mory confirms exactly what i've been saying a zany thing to hide his radical socialist agenda. >> senator perdue it is your turn to ask a question to john ossoff. >> i would be happy to donna, thank you. you support the funding to police where your billionaire buddies who are backing your campaign 75% of your money from outside the state wants you to defund the police. the federal fraternal order of police and 95 shares including 12 shares from realha party in r state have endorsed me and not you r

, dynamitite ♪shining g through ththe city with a littltle funk andnd so♪ ♪so i''ma ligight it up likekeyty wiwith a littltle funk and so♪ ♪i'mama light it t up like dynamamite, whoa♪ not muchch, how abouout you? are yoyou answerining my text inin person? i am, , yeah. lol l come on inin. thisis is tech t that helpss yoyou be therere. the e nissan altltima now w offering t the most techch-advanced d engine inin its classss ♪ have e your attenention. [soundnd fx: bi] ♪ pull up a a seat begin the e lesson ♪ ♪ ba da b bum, lets g go mmm, sororry ♪ i i got that,t, ♪ you g got that, ♪ we got t that ♪ boom >> howow about we e kick that te to manlan n and you hehelp the deacon herere. >> deacocon? >> dick wiwickware, bubut people call me dedeafy. >> y you deaf? >> i canan see how y you would toto that concnclusion butut, no they call l me deafy o on accou hearar what i wawant to hearar anand what i w want to heaear r nonow is you g got an addrdress the sistster of one e of my run. ♪ >> seth: welcome back to "late night. we're here with timothy olyphant that was a clip from installment four of "

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i think there's been like likek of focus on primary health care in a country were primary health care is very important. there have been a lot of struggles between the central government and the local government, and the strategy included, early since march, prolonged generalize lessons. it ran from march to september, almost 180 days of lockdown, profound impacts and social and economic aspects. .. in order for more people to use the mask and keep safe at their homes. it was this integration around this, trying to make an effort to be better and tracing but it was not successful so i think we lost capability of tracing. as i said before, it was good in the beginning but it never reached those levels since august. i think we have been effective in the efforts containing, especially in among elderly people. social and financial aid for organizations and there's been a lot of work in terms of adopt organizations in order to keep moving the economy. i will leave the next part of the presentation. >> thank you. this helps ground the conversation, why it's so important so that is very help

i'd wanted to go bacack to piute springs because as a boy, mymy youthful mind, it was likeke paradise. . and i went back. somebody had burned the trees, the big cottonwood trees. the fort had been knocked down. the lily pads were gone, the ponds were gone. i felt so bad about that. if we couldn't protect that gem of the desert, then we're in big trouble as a country. christensen: so reid's had a very interesting, "only in nevada" kind off political career. womaman: congressman hryry reid, democrcrat of nevada, rerepreses the first district, which includes las vegas. man: graduated from utah state and earned his law degree om george wasashington hool of law in washingtoton, d.c. woman 2: and served in the nevavada assembly from 1969 to '71. reidid: i'm out t with a couplef my friendsds. one of t them just noncnchalantly s says, "why y dt you run for lieutenanant govevernor?" "hmm. never thought of that. ok, i'll r run for lieieutenant governor."." that wawas my preparation fofor running g for lieutenant governor. woman: h he was lieutenant governor of nevada from 1971 to '75. christens