i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. rmeen: spanish police are continuing to investigate last week's attack in barcelona where 15 people died after a van plowed into a crowded walkway along las ramblas, the city's most famous avenue. on monday, police shot dead the man suspected of driving the van, 22 year old moroccan-born man named younes abouyaaqoub. police believe he was part of a 12-person cell plotting to carry out a series of bomb attacks. eight of the cell's members are now dead, four suspected members have been detained. the police investigation is now focused on the role of an imam named abdelbaki es satty. he died on the night before the barcelona attack in an explosion at a house where police says bombs were being made. amy: the events of the past week have shocked many in the barcelona region. on sunday, thousands of muslims -- many from morocco -- marched against violence in barcelona, chanting "islam is peace" and "not in my name." we go now to geneva to speak with tariq ramadan, professor of contemporary i

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democracy now is produced by mike burke, deena guzdzder, nermeen shaikh, carla wills, laura gottesdienerhn hamilton, robby karran, hany massoud, charina n elaine: 6 years and billions of dollars have done little to help the small earthquake-devastated country of haiti. what is life like today for those who survived the deadly quake? i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." first up--haiti's catastrophic earthquake in 2010 demolished much of the island's already fragile infrastructure. despite over $10 billion d donated in a, struggles and poor conditions persist. woman: really, we don't know what happened to the money. ha ha! but i don't see nothing done. there's really nothing done.

i'm here with nermeen shaikh. -- jeff sessions has wasted no time undoing every progress. department has reinstituted the use of private prisons reignited the so-called , war on drugs and indicated it will no longer address systemic police abuses. the departmentnt has also obstructed the enforcement of federal voting rights laws and, just this week, sided with ohio's voter purge program. and, it has defended president donald trump's muslim travel ban and supported trump's attacks on sanctuary cities. most recently, the new york times reported the justice department is now laying the groundwork to undermine affirmative action policies. amy: well, to talk more about the department of justice, and the department of injustice, we go now to washington, d.c. to spend the rest of the hour with the obama-era's top civil-rights prosecutor: vanita gupta. she joined the obama administration's justice department in 2014, just over two months after michael brown was killed by a police officer in ferguson, missouri. as the head of the civil rights division, she led the probe of the ferg

is produced by mike burke, deena guzder, nermeen shaikh, carla wills, laura gottesdiener, sasam alcof, john hamilton, robby karran, hany massoud, charina nadura, and andre lewis. i'm amy goodman. elaine: beef is a major part of argentina's vibrant culture and identity. after a long and steady decline, can it once again become one of the world's top exporters of beef? i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c. and this is "americas now." first up... tango, bold malbec wines, and tender cuts of meat; 3 reasons why people travel from all over ththe world to e experience argentina. but the beef industry has fallen on hard times as its production and exports hahave dropped.