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lots of peoe have left for opportunities elsewhere which makes sense because there is not much woraroundthis island, births are under one per family and it has one of the world's longest life expectancies. a new governmenplan will find child benefits and investment nurseries. -- investment to nurseries. but it might be too late. sardinia is a microcosm of what is happening in much of europe. a demographic crisis threatening economic growth, pension systems, and public services. beauty alone cannot sustain italy's future. a country not renewing its young. italy is in a race against time to fill its deepening generational void. marco when, bbc world, sardinia. nora: a demographic timebomb in sardinia. still to come on tonight's program -- young people in thailand that have relied on tourism for jobs have been left stranded by the pandemic. it is next for the workers facing hardship? -- what is next for the workers facing hardship? here in the u.s., an investigation is underway into a leak of the tax details of the country's richest people which appears to show that many have paid little or

we are told 90,000 peoe are unable to go to school. told 5 million people in tigray, over 90% of the population, need emergency assistance. so far we haven't had a response from the ethiopian government. my colleague in a robe he explains. reporter: the prime minister has not issued a statement on his own. if try to justify the cease-fire. -- they have tried to justify the cease-fire. it seems to be a way of saving face in light of the fact that the rebels seem to be in reckoning. there are celebrations in the tigray region after months of fighting. but there's no and dependent cooperation -- independent cooperation. the region has been consistent throughout the conflict. ross: can you help us understand what the rebels in tigray want to achieve? what is the out dl -- the ideal outcome here? >> it was the tplf that had been in power. part of their justification is to save the people of the region after months of fighting. they are coming in, presenting themselves as a sort of savior force. when they fell out with the federal government

>> i think generally speaking you canay there is no abuse or misuse in the sense peoe are rced intit.t i see happen is there is societal pressure toward considering social speak an orchestratedeath as the real dignified and only dignified death just in the same way as flying has changed the whole way we considethe world economy, friendshs, toryism ithe same -- tourism. they the samway, the ability of euthanasia has changed the way we see death. brent: if a person prefers to be in command of the end of their life, would you say that has a qualitate -- that is qualitatively better in a person who is in palliative care who may have a long and suffering end to his or her life? >> generally speaking, as we saw in the item, i think all people want to live so no one has a wish to die but people have a wish to be liberated from terrible suffering. i think we have to say if there isny year the history of humankind we do not need to kill ourselves it is in the year 2021. i do respect the decision of people to end their lives but you have to be aware that what spain has done as the fourth europe

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one is if i am rrounded by a lot of unvainccated peoe,pl there will be a high erchance overti me at tyarryi ngdelta. eithr chcean of viging it to me , enev a fully ccvainated person is ghhier, e thremo people ouarnd the infectedth, e high terhe chans cei will get it a ndget a breahrktough case is hheigr. the anchces be en that i can affect someone else, peaprhs an imnomu comprosemid rspeon i am taking care of in the hospalit is high. er and onpie ece of data we don't have yetwe, know since i am fully vaccinat, edi will get sick enohug to go to the sphoital and i will get cleros to zer o. we do not owkn t yeatwh are the chans cei could get a mild, breaktouhrgh case of cod viand t long, r,fo inother wos,rd two months omfr w noi am ilstl having hdaeaches. if i get that, i will be saying to mylfse, really, was itso batod just wear a mask when i gont io the store? awere not talking ouabt taki ng chotemherapy orhaving surgery. we a retalking about arweing a mask. if deltawa s not an suise, i would not be wearing a mask indos,or since itis not an sue, i el coaranse how is go. es segmt en >> t

increases part of the bargain, he did the 1996 welfare work program which isor when he started moving peoe welfare back into jobs and job creation in the tech boom and people went into these jobs and we started seeing our economic growth because more people were working than ever before. you go back to the 50s and 60s, we had younger groups of people in america and fewer people taking medicare and social security. our population is older now and working on medicare and social security is such that we have got to do something very quickly the next two to three years, we are going to have a real problem for those who have taken their whole life to get their benefits they so anxiously await. >> independent from south carolina. >> hey, how are you doing? >> for money. >> i'm not democrat or republican, i'm independent but the worst thing that's happened to this country in a long time january 6. the publicans don't admit it, the runaround, is ridiculous. the people in this country will never forget what happened and why and we've got to pay for. >> i'll get a reaction, weea are short on time.t

to close the equity gap over the last two weeks half of pharmacy doses have been t administered to peoe of color. our community health enter s program remains another available option for neighborhoods across the country, they are also building equity gap about 70% of shops to the community program have been administered to people of color. still when talking to adults who are on vaccinated i often hear many of the same reasons for why they have to give a shot, many, many people have concerns about missing a day of work, paying for child care, or about how they will travel to and from vaccination sites, for individuals and social economic disadvantage you can't disappoint, they can't afford unplanned unaccepted childcare expenses, it is not tenable but the covid-19 response team has focused on addressing each of these values paid time off, childcare and child transportation. last month the president announced the tax credit to reimburse employers those than fewer than 500 employees provide paid time off or vaccination in every employer in the country to do the same.ctve the second of la

so how can theeyin american peoe have any faith and these people that theyt believe and discuss issuesople from the other side of the aisle. i mean, it is just -- it is out there. >> listen, one thing is clear from joe biden's inauguration speech appeared he talked about unity then, we've not seen anyar unity since that point up on capitol hill paired this is just another example of that. >> jeanine: what can you do about that? is there anything you can do? is there anyone you can appeal to? >> first of all, i'm not going to go begging on my hands and knees. we will see where we go from there. but let's -- if you don't want me to part of it, let's have a conversation. reallyly understand everything i am about and the things i stand for like making sure kids have great access to education and making sure our economy is robust and we don't have inflation squeezing poor people and squeezing their dollars. making sure our border actually works and we are not empowering the cartel and helping them make billions of dollars this year. let's talk about my ideas and see if that works in the cbc

do you know homany peoe are injud?e to you is sple enough, llow you drea and make ia realit >> my son -textin mshe is at stonen dougla >> ner for minute ubt that you can hieve th dam. thanyou. amy: that video produced by the gun reform group change the ref, which tricked the former president of the nra into giving a graduation speech in front of 3044 empty white chairs -- one chair for each student who could -- would have been high school senior this year who will not graduate because they were killed by gun violence. the group also tricked john lott jr., the author of "more guns, less crime," to give a similar speech. we are joined now by manuel oliver, co-founder of change the ref. his son joaquin was one of 17 people killed in the 2018 mass shooting at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida. thank you so much for being with us. what you have portrayed in this -- i don't even want to call it a stunt, this incredible action, this demonstration of what nonviolence means in this country, unique under

background -- i'm not sure about the number of the nama people, but history tells me 80% of the ovaherero peoering thgenocide. fast-forward to 2004, then rman aassadoin namibia said this was in response to the ovaherero andnama people taking ho of theiagency inside uld happ to us at the turn of the0th centy was a genoci. we are entitled to reparations. but at the very least, from a human being point of view, we are entitled to an apology from germany. he thegerman offials stood up aaatheringn namibi and purported to apologize. however, that got recanted by the government, the german government by saying she had no mandate to do that, the german government was not apologizing was reverse and fast-forward a little bit, concurrently there were proceedings instituted by the ovaherero and the nama people in new york seeking the german government to do two things. one, apologize. for the genocide. and the other two pay reparations -- to pay reparations. in court papers, the german government took the attitude whatever was committed in namibia between 1904 and 19 in -- 1908, there w no crime so whate

if we are going to allow other countries to get, otherwise peoe going to head toward the united stateshe scale of this that still remains is wide. >> dr. patel, the pfizer vaccine is not the most efficient vaccine, right, the two-dose? i have to ask, i mean, in a perfect world, had the johnson & johnson vaccine not had so many bad pr moments, i mean, wouldn't that have been the better global vaccine? i think that was what the world was counting on. you know, we sort of have now forgotten about it, but this two-dose vaccine, it's harder to get circulated around the world, isn't it? >> absolutely, chuck. the good news is that even one of the two shots confirms an incredible amount of effectiveness. i don't think this is the last we'll see from the biden administration kind of doubling down on being part of a global solution. covax, which is going to help kind of lead all these efforts with the g-7 countries, chuck, they've only given out 100 million doses to date. 500 million takes them from pauper to riches. but you're right, a one-shot would have been preferable. you're not going to va

fincial corol bod that ipromotinand posing t lumaontrac above the will of the pele, abov e thousas of peoedo n have pern thr homes. at is e reas we are re toda becse the brdides side theuilding ile it continue torop pensn, cutting the fundingf puerto rico's university, while continues to cut funds for education and health. y: for more, we go to adjuntas, puerto rico, to speak with arturo massol-deyÁ, who is the executive director of casa pueblo, a community-based natural resources conservation and sustainable development group. he is also a faculty member at the university of puerto rico. welcome back to democracy now! last time you are in our studio, now back in puerto rico. talk about the significance of this blackout and the privatization of the power company. >> i have to say the transition from public utility to luma has been happening for a year. right after they took over two weeks ago, puerto rico started confront different problems at different locations in multiple municipalities. it seems like luma has been unable to fulfill the responsibilities. from 2000 lines people these to

and this constant reminr'm operating in a system that was t designed for or by peoe who lo like me.am determined to make it work for all of us. as we move forward, i clearly understand there are some people who don't think i deserve to be he and whether they're willing to -- they clearly support the constituents back home who uplift this mantra. i applaud speaker pelosi for moving forward and coming up with a select committee, en if it is not bipartisan, because we have to get to the truth. we have to do the investigation, to do the hard work, have the hard conversations so we c keep people safe. when all of this first started, i started getting threats, death threats. i had to have security for me, my family. i had a five-year-old son. i signed up to serve the people, but i never imagined i would be unsafe as a member of congress. amy: i also want to ask you about the emerging so-called bipartisan infrastructure spending deal. president biden went to la crosse, wisconsin, yesterday and said i feel infrastructure is "a drain on our economy." it was see the u.s. spend over on new inf

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this is a people-powered campaign that's going to return the control of the city to us, e peoe and familiest there on the campaign, and thank you so much for being with us today. >> thank you. new york, get out and vote! make your voice heard no matter who you're voting for. >> thank you for that. voting is important. >>> and the leading ladies influencing policy, politics and the united states image on the world stage. now a new spotlight on the role of america's first ladies and thr lasting impact on our country. you're watching "andrew mitchell reports." stay with us on msnbc. so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ i had the nightmare again maxine. the world was out of wonka bars... relax. you just need digital workflows. they help keep everyone supplied and happy, proactively. let's workflow it. then you can stop having those nightmares. no, i would miss them too much. whatever you business is facing... let's workflow it. servicenow. cookies and br

and there are things that we go through day-to-day and every day, people whoks are nonblack or other peoe of color or people who identify as women and so forth. but there is so much las vegasty to our -- levity to our day-to-days and laughter and love and triumphs. and that's the type of book that i wanted to write, so it was refreshing touc hear iowa lis a say the same thing. >> when nove one is watching, i mean, sidney, for those who haven't read the book, is a longtime resident of the neighborhood, and theo, but the sewer actions, the awkwardness andys everything, i thought that was hilarious. and also sort of necessary because, again, not to spoil things but, you know, everything with the backyard and then everything that happens kind of later in the book is very heavy. so i thought that that interaction sort of like a pressure valve -- >> yes. >> and they're both really funny, and you need that. i guess i mean, and to your point, sort of trying to balance out the heaviness humor and trying to create this ideal mix that really sinks into the audience's head, the ending to both your bo

when you look at the enforcement statistics,re the number of peoe in prison, racial breakdown, people shot by police, you cannot help but notice that there are real-r disparities alg racial lines. peoplere seize on this and make powerful arguments in far reaching hireform. what do you say to people who look atoi those numbers and fin them disconcerting to the point that theyr? cannot believe that system thatce produces that disparity is failed. >> many look at our criminal justiceo system and think that there are too many black men in prison. i thinknk s there are too many k victims of crime all across our country. the statistics are staggering and heartbreaking. you're much more likely to be a victim off crime as an african-american citizen than anyone else in our country. that's onent reason why so many african-americans want i polici to maintain its current presence in theirea neighborhoods or increase its presence, because they bear the brunt whenever the police are m not present and wh crime rises. and youer mentioned the hearinge had the other day on crack cocaine sentencing. it

soe i think there are some peoe working on overlays for twitter, which i have beta tested a couple and i'm very excited about. i would encourage more of that to help us see. there is one that puts just a label. you opts s into it. it is not twitter doing it. it is a label that says, this is probably a bot. or itt says, this person posts extreme 'content. it is not representative of whatever you want. you can come up with aial goal rith that you want. i found when i use it, was immediately able toma let thing roll that i might not have otherwise. so dr. grant can maybe speak for to it. there are some basic ways we know, the way we process information has almost nothing to do with the way it is displayed to us. ase. journalists and also th politicians. so there are better ways to collect feedback than twitter for sure. and that i think the news media needs to get more creative. get more creative about covering political conflict. >> robert, independent line. >> caller: a vietnam vet. what i see in the division in our country that is taking place now just disturbs me deeply. with a people

which was terrific when there wasn't a back to college peri what we have this year is by the time peoeto find six new owned brands that feature great price counes and great quality and style for them to buy from that weren't there last year, and brands like are pivotal.tial that we love the opening price point. studentsced for college what we have now is three w brands in the next two month our table in the kitchen wear space is over 1100 items creating the authority in the kitchen area world sage, a world traveler kind of feel gez orientated and nothing says back to college like storage and organization. we have a new brand called squared away we'll be launching. i think it will meet the customer's needs in quality, lue and assortment redelled stores, fantastic website, and think that consumer pent up demand get back to their lives. we're excited about the back to college period >>> finally, you know there's been aot of headlines about the crush to secure inventory r even holiday at this point i'm wondering is it a race every retailer comes on the air and says yes, but we feel good ab

investing in the americanst peoe is always a good bet but with interest rate this flow and needs so hight now it is a sure thing. for too long our economy has noo worked for those working theg hardest to get by underlying inequities and widening income inequality, exacerbated by the pandemic recession, continue to jeopardize financial security of working americans. the united states wealthiest nation onn earth is neither acceptable nor inevitable. ) the american family jobs plan with reforms to instruct big corporations and the wealthiest americans pay their fair, share. ... and president biden released his budget he sent a clear message that has a administration values washington control over america's working class. under president biden's budget government spending reaches historic highs and raises our national debt to unsustainable levels, it creates a high sustained tax burden in american history and nearly doubles tax collection over the next 10 years while breaking the president's pledge not to raise taxes on american families under 400,000 but his budget gives washington the gr

>> we have made it a priority tocreate a language bank of peoe in the office. public and we want to make sure that we're as responsive as possible so we have a pool of folks that are fluent in different languages to respond to at least, we can make sure that people are being directed to the department or agency within city government and we he enterser face with the public i. you have to file a claim with the city attorney office and we make sure we have those claims and forms in five languages on our welcome back sight so that people have access to forms that are language competent so people know what to do if they want to sue the city. >> thank you so much. thank you, chair haney. >> >> thank you, president walton. supervisor safai. >> thank you. thank you mr. city attorney. it's been phenomenal. i don't think it can be stated enough how your staff stepped up over the past 15 months during this pandemic and not that they haven't stepped up before, not that they haven't shown leadership and supported this city in a way. the way in which that they've been asked