but they're packed in mylar, and that mylar in plastic never, ever, ever goes away. suparno: so as long as people from the mainland, they are not very well-educated, and they still keep throwing trash into the river, it will end severe at menjangan and spoil the beautiful island here. dustan: everything you drop on the ground finds its way into the ocean. the ocean begins at your front door. suparno: but when it's in the water, fish can eat them. fish also can die, or if not die, maybe the bigger fish will eat it, and then we will eat the fish. so it means, like, all the plastic will be back to us. we found a turtle, like, nearly, like, dying, and then we pick him up and we found plastic in the mouth. we really had to take it carefully, and then afterward, we release it again. low: man: my dream was always somehow how do i infuse my love of music with the ideas that the crew holds to be so important, which are--it's a love for our earth, to--love for our planet, to love our biosphere, and to take care of it. low: i want to make a difference. i want to make a change.

on mylar thank you so much for your company everyone. we begin this broadcast in the mideast where birth israeli forces and militants in gaza have stepped up their attacks in the worst fighting seen in years the gaza health minutes. 3 now says the death toll from israeli air strikes has risen to $43.00 including 13 children and hamas rockets fired into israel have killed at least 5 while the un has called now on both sides to cease hostilities warning of the risk of full scale war. the cycle of violence the world seems powerless to stop israel stepped up its attacks on gaza at dawn. the densely populated city shaken as the bombs fell. and prime minister benjamin netanyahu warns this may only be the beginning. hamas. hamas and islamic jihad have paid and i tell you they will pay a very heavy price for their aggression i say here tonight their blood be on their heads. in tel aviv palestinian militants overwhelmed israel's defense system with a barrage of rockets it's been many years since residents of the coastal city have been forced to s

for years they carry mylar has to burst the mediterranean with its cargo of livestock for the middle east. a few years ago animal welfare managed to smuggle about onboard you recorded these images during the crossing. to shore the cattle packed together with insufficient water troughs an animal struggling to reach them . the ship looks neglected to credit with potentially hazardous ragged and rusty metal edges. just 3 days at sea and the 1st animals die. the cows lie admit their own excrement. investigations by the european commission confirm these abysmal conditions several inquiries last year found serious shortcomings on this and other vessels but found that the watering system was broken the food trucks were empty the cattle were weak and underweight the cattle were soiled with urine feces the donation system in certain areas did not work as a true a. moment all right but we asked the un's buthe a professor of criminal law at mannheim university for a legal standpoint on all this. i think he's an expert on animal protection laws this could be. what the european how much risk what

for years because the mylar has to burst the mediterranean with its cargo of livestock for the middle east. a few years ago animal welfare managed to smuggle about onboard you recorded these images during the crossing. the shore the cattle packed together with insufficient water troughs an animal struggling to reach the. ship looks neglected to credit with potentially hazardous ragged and rusty metal edges. just 3 days at sea and the 1st animals die. the cows lying with their own excrement. investigations by the european commission confirm these are business conditions several inquiries last year found serious shortcomings on this and other vessels it found that the watering system was broken the food trucks were empty. the cattle were weak and underweight the cattle were soiled with urine feces the relations system in certain areas did not work as a true at. home and all with but we asked the ns buthe a professor of criminal law university for a legal standpoint on all this. he's an expert on animal protection laws this could be part the european how much risk what regulations have e

for years because he mylar has to burst the mediterranean with its cargo.

for years because the mylar has to burst the mediterranean with its cargo of livestock for the middle east. a few years ago animal welfare managed to smuggle about onboard you recorded these images during the crossing. the shore the cattle packed together with insufficient water troughs an animal struggling to reach them . the ship looks neglected to credit with potentially hazardous ragged and rusty metal edges. just 3 days at sea and the 1st animal start. the cows lying that's their own excrement. investigations by the european commission confirmed these abysmal conditions several inquiries last year found serious shortcomings on this and other vessels. i found that the watering system was broken the food trucks were empty the cattle were weak and underweight the cattle were soiled with urine to the seeds the inhalation system in certain areas did not work as a true at. home and all of the thing we asked the ns buthe a professor of criminal law university for a legal standpoint on all this. he's an expert on animal protection laws this could be fitted have caught the european how mu

for years because he mylar has to reverse the mediterranean with its cargo of livestock for the middle east. a few years ago animal welfare managed to smuggle about on board he recorded these images during the crossing. to show the cattle pack together with insufficient water troughs an animal struggling to reach the. ship looks neglected to credit with potentially hazardous raggett and rusty metal edges. just 3 days at sea and the 1st animals die. the cows lying makes their own excrement. investigations by the european commission confirmed these abysmal condition. several inquiries last year found serious shortcomings on this and other vessels but found that the watering system was broken the food trucks were empty the cattle were weak and underweight the cattle were spoiled with urine of feces i don't nations system in certain areas did not work as a true at. home and all that but we asked the ns buthe a professor of criminal law and university for a legal standpoint on all this. he's an expert on animal protection laws this could be fitted on fought the european how much risk what r

what i saw were children in pens, on floors with no spaces between them, with just mylar blankets, and those conditions were truly dire. we are however, despite the improechls you're working hard to make, we're seeing decades high numbers of encounters at the border. and i asked the border patrol agents and also the migrants through a translator why the migrants were coming now. and they pointed to changes in policies that had been made by the biden administration, particularly with regard to the migrant protection protocols. and one woman, a very young woman with a young child, told me that she was here to escape the violence and because president biden told her to come. you have said we will build the legal processes for migrants to come to the u.s. when they're qualified to do so under the laws that congress passed, and that is exactly right. so how can we now reform or amend our practices and our laws to end this various incentives that spur this type -- this flood of illegal migration, which has led to very vulnerable people being exploited by smugglers, human traffickers, the car

you're gonna put a mylar cover on that. well, i appreciate the invitation. thanks very all right. good afternoon, everyone and welcome to another installment of finding the source if you're joining us for the first time. my name is ashley lusky. i'm the assistant director of the civil war institute at gettysburg college and i am delighted to have with me today dr. michelle crowell who comes to us from the library of congress. she is the civil war and reconstruction specialist in the manuscripts division at the library of congress, and she is also the current manager of the presidential papers from president polk through theodore roosevelt. is that correct? that's correct. correct. michelle has had a long and very interesting career, which i hope that she can starts

you're gonna put a mylar cover on that. well, i appreciate the invitation. thanks very much. thanks for taking okay. attorney general merrick garland and dhs secretary alejandra. mayorcus testify wednesday morning on domestic violent extremism. watch that senate appropriations committee hearing live beginning at 10 am eastern on c-span 3 online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. weeknights this month. we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3 wednesday an evening of programs on first ladies. julia swag's new book lady bird johnson hiding in plain sight is based on mrs. johnson's own recorded diaries giving a rare count of her life in the white house and influence on lbj's presidency in a conversation with c-span as part of our q&a series. miss swag talks about what led her to the story and what the tapes reveal. that's wednesday beginning at 8pm eastern and watch american history tv every weekend on c-span 3 american history tv on c-span 3 every weekend documenting america's story funding comes f

what i saw were children in pens, on floors, with no spaces between them, with just mylar blankets, and those conditions were truly dire. we are, however, despite the improvements that you're working hard to make, we're seeing decades-high numbers of encounters at the border. and i asked the border patrol agents and also the migrants through a translator why the migrants were coming now. and they pointed to changes in policies that had been made by the biden administration, particularly with regard to the migrant protection protocols. and one woman, very young woman with a young child told me that she was here to escape the violence, and because president biden told her to come. you have said that we will build the legal processes for migrants to come to the u.s. when they are qualified to do so under the laws that congress passed, and that is exactly right. so how can we now reform or amend our practices and our laws to end the various incentives that spur this flood of illegal migration, which has led to very vulnerable people being exploited by smugglers, human traffickers, the carte