. >> once you are confrontining these i influential peoplple tht arare above the law, itit can gt quite dangerous. there were some camp owners that like told me literally y that if i i was a y i would be e dead alreaeady. >> shortly before the making of this film, a local informant in the area disappeared. activists fear the worst but carry on nevertheless. >> people who work with the animal in thisis counttry, the'e afraid. myself, i afafraid, too, but to be honest, the animal are morre afraid.d. >> we put these allegations to the deputy director of thehe nationanal parks authority, w we remit t is to protect and police ththe country'y's wildld. >> [spepeaking g thai] >> but despite such assurances, evidence suggests trade in wild calves is still ongoing. >> investigationsns in the lalat 6 monthths and conversations hae been had witith traders and elephant ownersrs have shown at leasast 14 wild-d-caught calalve been t traded acrcross the bordr froom burma ininto thai cacamp and we believe this i is juststa fraction of the numbers. >> elephant advocates claim the presence of s scarred b

this a allows us to support 250,00000 peoplple with lilife-g fofood and assistance every mon. it allows us to help thee didisplaced people in raqqa cit. [indiscernible] >> the u.n. furloughed -- food delivery, a sign that the problem is abetting. host: let's pick up where that report left off. with vladimir, he joins us in iraq. the world food program says it can deliver to promote parts of syria's east for the first time in years. how much is this a sign that anti-i.s. forces are cheerful? -- pushing forward? once this is the first time the u.n. is delivering food through an air bridge. so this is a positive sign. another sign is the syrian democratic forces fightingng in the city of rock and now, that is why they need support. host: anti-i.s. forces are reportedly in control of parts of raqqa. how close are they to proclaiming that city and pushing out i.s.? >>>> in the beginning of the operation, one month ago, he operation was going very fast in the e beginning, but now it is facing more rerestance of isis. ey have tataken 20% of raqqaqa now. the expectation the rest of th

when peoplple say you can't t gw large amous of food without chemicals, i sasay you defifiniy can. i'm on only about an acre or two, and i'm feeding well over 200 people harvesting 15 to 20 thousand pounds of vegetables each year. ovever time, using organic practices, the soil quality improves so that you can grow more and become more efficient and increase your yield. in the three years that i've been on this land, i've already noticed the soil quality is improving bit by bit. things are starting to fall into balanance. through farmer training programs in the regionon, more peoeople e not only wanting toto learn abot farming, but they're staying committed to farming, and they're really gettingng out the and doing it. it's so inspiring to see the growing movement ofof new farmes in this region. i get more o of one acacre to feed a family than industrial monoculture farming can. with the growth o of more sustainable farms in e region,, we are able to feed more and more people more efficiently, and it's more nutritious food. i sell directly to families in d.c. through a csa prorogram

there would bebe peoplple waitg and cheering. gegenerally, the polish people e supportive of his policies in contrast to other nations in europe. that it would be a good way for him to launch his european trip, giving momentum. this is not strictly true regarding the fact that poles are supportive the donald trumps trump's was. only 23% have confidence in donald trump to "do what is right" and global affaiai. we comparere ts to obamama, 50%f poles had confidence in barack obama to do the right thing in global affairs. in only 23% have confidence in donald trump to do the right thing enrolled affairs. es as not the case that pol a whole are supportive of donald trump or his style of politics. but they were able to sell this to him, promising a warm welcome and getting him to make the speech. amy: remi adekoya, can you talk about your own story as a polish nigerian? what specifically are you thinking about? amy: your background. >> my dad was majoring and my mom was polish. i was born in nigeria and lived there for 17 years. i move

presesident trump campaigned ona populist platform, talking t working peoplple. that is why he won.ut as soon as he got into office, he abandoned them, making alliant powerful, special interest koch brothers dominated hard right wing of the republican party, which appeals to the very wealthy, not the working people. leaving a vacuum on economic issues. we democrats are going to fill that vacuum. democrats will show the country, we are the country on the side of working people. american families deserve a better deal. so t this country works fofor eveveryone again, not just the elites, not just the special interests. today, democrats start presenting that better deal to the american people. juan: the democratic party's rebranding effort comes as the party has lost all four special congressional elections this year to or plug-ins, including recently in south carolina and georgia. these defeats come despite president trump's approval rating dipping to 36% as he passed the six-month mark of his presidency. it's the lowest approval rating of a u.s. president in 70 years. amy: our next gu

trump: i think it was russia and i think it could've been other peoplple in other countries.t could have been a lot of people interfered. i have set it very simply. ii think it could very wewell he beenen russia, but i think it could well have been other countries, and it will be specific. i think a lot of people interfere -- i think it is been hahappening for a lolong time. it is been happening for many, many years. the thing i have to mention is babarack obama when he was presesident, found out about ths in terms of if it werere russia, foundd out about it in august. now,w, the election was in novembmber. that is a lot of t time. he did nothing a about it. >>>> mr. p president, you sasayu think itit was russia. your intelligence agencies have been far more definitive. they say it was russia. why won't you agree with them? pres. trump: let me start off by saying i heard it was 17 agencies. i said, boy, do we even have that many intelligence agencies? let's chececk it. we did some heavy research. it turned out to bee three or four. it was in 17. and many of your compatriots h

it's stunning. 95% of the peoplple who've losost tr job in this crisis--and ththere are millions of them--werere fired by a private capitalist empployer. iff you're gonnaetet angry at somebody because of unemployment, the logigical target is the company that fired you. not in ameririca. our people are trained. they leap over the company that fired them to the politician, the senator or the congresspeperson whom they're very angry at, who had absolutely nothing to do with it. . the overerwhelming majority of people who've been foforeclosed out ofof their homs were foreclosed by a private capapitalist bank or lender, and who are e they angry at?t? "um,, pollitician"!" what? j just the best possible system for capitalists. you kick the mass of people, they get angry at somebody else. you kick them again, they get more angry at somebody else. you are exempt. this s is stunning. hohow did yu do this? and then there's this general blame the government, blame the government. the government is the problem. why do i say it's patently absurd? george bush, our president--do you remember him? that o

money from the government because the democratic idea in germany is if you get more than 5% of the peoplple interested in what you haveveto say, then it isis important that you have a platform in which to explain to people whatat your positions ar, what your proposals are so that the population can make an informed vote, and so the government allocates money, which is given to the party for educational purposes to bring its view of what's going on to the population. the die linke therefore qualifies, andnd they get money from the german government. how much money? 80 million euros. that's a lot of money. and they set up a foundation, which all parties that get 5% or more--and do you know what the name of their foundation is? the rosa luxemburg foundation. hmm. if any of you are not sure who that is, ask me, and i will explain it. rosa luxemburg, a revolutionary in german history. that's the name of their foundation, and they give money to people all ovever the world to o study critical--concepts critical of capitalism. they just opened an office in new york city.y. they have offices in many