i's kind of ththe governmement forcd peopople to be violent. i'm sick of it all. this is t t ridiculous. it's like a group of rerely stupid people who are controlling the city. on the roof, you can see a lot of working robots, walking around without any purpose. then you think, "what's life for, just work?" when i see the robots, i think i don't want to be one of them. that's why i'm on the roof and seeing g you working. it seems that many peoplpldon't knonow the meaning of their liv. you put meaning it. you have to find the meanining for your ownn life. [people speaking cantonese through megaphones] i don't supuprt violencnce. if u try to set a fire with fire, the yyou get more fire. benjamin: today is the election day, and we are at the rally of the candidatete. [chanting] [man speaking cantonese on megaphone] [applause] [cheering] airin: ha ha ha! ohh! [louder cheering] [crowd singingng in cantonese] benjamin: maybe it's never too late. airin: art is a kind of self-expression, which is being ignonored in hong kokong. hong kong is not just a financial center. we

happiness experts have long been inteterested in whwhere the hapt peopople live. e un's world happine report sees nory y and deark k rati high, and finland topping the list for the sececond year running. bhutan, meanwhile, features further down.. bubuthe small nation in the eaerern himayas s has s ownn verypecial rationshiwith ppiness. b>> if you go straight you go to eaerern himtimphu.has s ownn if you go left you go to paro. reporter: this is a master class in navigation. there is no autopilolot, no rad, just pure flying skill. >> the airfield in paro sits in a valley. it's a very narrow valley. so you do not have much scope to maneuver the aircraft. and then the valley is bending and it is turning and meandering its way, so you have to actually fly the airplane in the valley and laland. terrain, the monasteries, the hills, the valley. reporter: the pilot tells us that it takes time to learn to navigate the terrain. the pilots orientate themselves using buildings, monasteries, and the landscape in general. a little luck never hurts when flying into bhutan. every

factor into that the b billion peopople downstream m who depenn the himalayan snowmelt.respondent: this glacier, one of many in the himalayas losing snowmass at an alarming rate. swarmi, a hindu yogi, has lived here for most of his life. he has seen firsrsthand the impt of global l warming. swarmi: there should be 10 feet of snow here in november but there is not e even a foot right now. it will not snow for months.s. may be ththe end of or m mid december january. correspondent: over the past00 years, t the glacier has r retrd more than 2.5 kikilometers. and d glaciology experts say the is no sign of it slowing down. >> the glaciers melt in summer and accumulate snow in winter, but because of climate change or global warmiming, the summers extended and winter is shrinking. it means the snowfall period is shorter and the melting period is longer. correspondent: that is happening across the himalayas. it is also disturbing the ecosystem as the ice recedes year-over-year. >> the change is h happening, the glaciers are putting pressure on biodiveversity in tt topography and

but i i both cases,s, the actct logginin inransport was carried out t by poor peopople living ie areatem to provide a stable, reasonable income, these people would stop illegal logging voluntarily. >> thihis is documentary footag looking at t telepack's's first commmmunity loggingng projoject. it was c centered i in ungel'l' in sououthwesternn s sulawesi w illegal lologging was prevalent. he asked locals to work in their own forests and to stop illegal lologging, but t they resisted saying thehe couldn'n't make en meetet with their r lumber alon. >>> ungelel came upp w wh cocoerative s system to logog a sell lumber together.r. this menenant shared risk and responsibility andnd also share profitits. the communinity loggingng initie was born. after sulawesi the next community logging destination was the regency near jakarta. today they're havisiting the cooperative office with a member of staff. they will discuss the latest trendses trends in lumber sales. >>> he visits the cooperatives in person. listening to members' concerns and requests was key to improving community logging. >> in

in eastern victoria, the army has s been mobilized to evacuaue peopople and bring in food, wat, and otherupplies toto cut off ,ommunities in the s seaside ton thousands remain stranded. up to 800 people are set to be evacuated at 7:00 a.m. friday morning, and t the navy ship,p, which arrived from sydney. >> it is a d devastatingng sisituation.n. governmenttime, the continues to be slammed for its inaction on climate change. the prime minister gave a press conference. did he address that at a all? rachelle: he did. the primime minister, scott morrison, gave his first press conference of the new year. he continues to take heat t over what manany perceive as climatae change inaction and a lacack of leadership during this bushfire emergency. the australian leader wawa heckled by a protester today as he and his wife toward a buyer -- toured fire ravaged communities. today he showed no signs of budging from the government's stance. he continued to defend australia's climate policy, saying that the country is meeting and beating its targets. when,o caused controversy despite this unpnprecedented

johannesburg, where he grew up, poverty is a big problem, coupleled with an acacute shore of places for peopople to liv. reporter: the township of soweto lies just south of johannesburg. formerly a home to miners, the region now has around four million residents. no one knows the exact number. most live in corrugated sheet metal shacks. and that's just what young entrepreneur nhlanhla ndlovu wants to change. he wants to have lotots of brik houses built. 50,000 homes are needed in the johannesburg metropolitan area. nhlanhla: we have a lot of people who are coming to johannesburg, coming to look for work opportunities. so most of them actually prefer to live in the townships because it is cheaper to live e there wn you are renting and it is actually convenient for you to leave from wherever you are staying to go to work. so, this creates an opportunity for homeowners to actually create accommodation for those people where they are renting the backyard structures, either in a formal mannerer or they ae renting a shack. reporter: many south africans could never afford to buy a home of their own. so

our r porter katja dohne travelletoto chiap in n mexi to m meet local peopople who e determined to preserve their traditions - both in thehe kitcn and out in t the fields. katja: in the village of cardenashe m men s offff for workrk in the mornrning. the wowomen, meanwhihile, ae already hard at work. ththey're sy c cooki. the range of dishes buliling away in eir potsnd pans pressive that becausen the eving theyey'rexpecting a visir r -- somebobo who's a g greatan off ththr cooking skills. so w wht are theyey making? >>>> add the herbs to the corn m make the tamamales. katjtja: tamales a are a traditl mexixican dish madade with a n dough mimixture coated with various sasauces. they're then wrapped and cooketl mexixiin bana leleaveswith a n cocouelo vera a santos cooks evy daday wiyears s old. who i is you u still cook?? >the kitchen every day.ngbur kakatja: t womomen wk hardrd i what they do, anand very litte recognition. yet they are the ones who decide what ends up on the table e eah day, which produduce from the regionon is used, anand whether not theieir families h havea babalanced and h

difffferent womaman: as peopople migrated t to united states, thy brought this hololiday with h t. different woman: in reproducing

facility of the same name which was destroyed nearly eightht years ago i in ae that killeled two peopopleere were not enough facilities for scientists to process their samples. this new base is hoping to supercharge brazilian research in the region. let's mind you on the main headlines here in "live from paris."." proposes the head of russia's tech service for the post of prime minister, after the entire government resigned. the latest development come after the russian president proposed reforms that could extend his grip on power. and a deadly 24 hours for the rebel held city of idlib. government warplanes struck a market a day earlier, killing at least 18 civilians. national protests here in france. unions are calling for other professionals to join mass transport strikes as they enter the third day in the long-running c conflict overer pension n reforms. itit is time for our business update. i am joined by stephen carroll. thanks so much for being with us. you are starting in argentina, where the country's economic crisis has v very much r reachea new peak stephen: rising inflation hi

ignonorance jut memeans peopople haven''t beenn exposed to the facacts.t's what dialogue is all about. it's not abobout throwining rocs or casting aspersions upon one's credibibility. it's abouout a sharing of realalities. oil will be a critical part of our quality of life e for long after i'm dead and long after my children will be dead. we will find more of it, we'll do a better job of removing it, and we will utilize the benefefits f it more efefficientlyy everery single day.. gurrola: arvin is full of humble, hard-working people, and it's truly a david a and goliath story y when we're talking a abt putting health andnd safety fift versus a legacy billion-dollar inindustry t that's centerred rt here i in kern couounty. despipf ththat, we were able to o succe, and d e arvin ststory is not alone. t there's communities upp and down ththe central lleyey tt they are suffefering, and if we can succeed here inin kern coun, the number-two oil producing county in n the country, then other cities cacan go ahead and susucceedlslsewhe as wewell, and that the power

eighties so far and i respect his problem not show deadly although it is always sad to see that peopopleare dying omom that condition but if we can't to o sauce or murdes eighties fifteenen times less deadly sir allll and if you remember it. the test was about underage show- we are right now facingng. a a concernn and we sd get take. andd be e and be v vey cautious about what is going on but still it't'not it is not de a raising o of that. dreadful situation right now right right del eighteen eighteen china in two thousand a and that a death on a china facade was actually nearly eight hundred not two hundred but again goingng back woululd reallyy likike to hear t the main symptoms that people. should be lookining out for. the main symptptom. . yeah thehe man symptoms are all basically a few sud sue y you you you have a you get a headache fever coughing- achingg thahat in yoyr muscles t to and thingngs like t so it'ss basically justt likee a true but as ceo one and- unless you have made de identification of the virus it is hardly difficult to make a difference between us at every de flew

some peopople were e kild on the spot.s for i was sitting inside the hospital when war planes came over. around outside the b building with another doctor said. that a second wave of bombings came less games but the doctotor was injured. and came a third astra. with and the london based syrian observatory for human rights se russian warplanes carried out the asterix. mostly denies the allegations. in recent days syrian government forces backed b by russian aptia have stepped up a campaign to retake the last remaining rebel held territory in the province of it lett. ththeatest in merry had came a day after president bush eitheher sayss regimime announunced it had captured around thirty towns in the region. among them are at a new man which was one of the major centers for protests when the uprising began in twenty eleven. it's recap to mark the symbolic but also strategic victory as the town sits on the m. five highway. but the how do you it's very important that will capture the international highway that led to aleppo and

and lots of peopople saying it's horribly disrespectful no he actually said in the song is this i'm contemplatingling bombs away on the game i come outside and ariana grande concert waiting. i'm it's not terribly offensive is just horribly of well unpleasant really and unnecessary and many other what if you could think of. and lots of people tweeting at that they felt is incredibly just to disrespect for most of the my con shape because they include a lot of explosives. and but some of his farms have risen to his defense i'm saying that sat remember back in twenty seventeen he actually told people. to out she donate money to the victims and the families of the manchester bombing and whether or not that negates what he's done now is another matter. add this is one of the found saying- pointing towards this article which claims he helped raise was two million. up but he did not she did in the past me all the time share about two weeks in the link to donations. and some of the families of those who died in the bombing have spoken out today including a few to marry the mother of motion has one of tho

the peopople of her and her bump unknown- danniella good luck to hope again comes out well the baby doesn'tth in so you. that's right. people don't art break there are real problems in the world on the internet james as ever blessed is he said lookingng grereat. tk jajames cream of mediawatch fantastic. on the other 01/15/20 01/15/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> soaking woman beat donald trump? look at the men on this stage. collectively, they have lost 10 elections. the only people on the state you have won every single election they have been and are the women. the in the final debate for iowa caucus, senators elizabeth warren aer

the shirtless anand barefoot peopople of the land are rising up as never before. the people who sat in darkness have seen a great light. we in ththe west musust suppot these revolutions. it is a sad fact that because of comfort, complacency, a morbid fear of communism, and our proneness to adjust to injustice, the western nations that initiat so much of the revolutionary spirit of the modern world have now become the arch anti-revolutionaries. this has driven many to feel that only marxism has a revolutionary spirit. therefore, communism is a judgment against our failure to make democracy real and follow through on the revolutions that we initiated. our only hope today lies in our ability to recapture the revolutionary spirit and go out into a sometimes hostile world declaring eternal hostility to poverty, racism, and militarism. with this powerful commitment, we shall boldly challenge the status quo and unjust mores, and thereby speed the day when "every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low, the crooked shall be made straight, an

a huge trove off documenents, wh demonstrated beyeyd any doubt whatsosoever that the amamerican peopopleave beenen lieied to t the afghanistan war, the longest war in our country. we were consnstantly told there was light at the end of ththe tunnnnel. when the people running the war understood that no p progress ws being made. when the p people running the wr themselves acknowledged that theyey had had no strategy, no understanding of the problem that they were dealing with. anand the point i was trying to make in that piece was -- i certainly look forward to the day when trump is no longer in his, but but if whatever we want to call it, his antics with regard to ukraine are worthy of impeachment, then by god, what are we to say of a war that is now in its 19th year that we have been lied t to repeatedly, that has led to the loss of thousasands of american lives, tens of thohousands of american wounded? i think more than 100,000 afghans dead, c couple trillion dollars of money expended? i mean, how does that compare? my answer is, that is indeed a far greater crime. that is not a crime t

every time they got involved in a firefight, if somebody was killed, those peopople could hal u.s.roops before an iraqi judgdge. they could be executed for murder. the u.s. troops will have to leave. i think the iranian strikes on those bases were partly to encourage the sunni arabs and the kurds who are dragging their feet on this matter to agree that the u.s. troops should leave because they don't want to be in the middle of a crossfire between iran and the united states. juan cole, thank you for being with us professor of history at , the university of michigan. we turn now to ali kadivar, assistanant professor of socociy and internationanal studies at boston college. grew up in iran during the iran-iraq war. he completed his undergraduate and first graduate degree at the university of tehran, where he was actitive in the student movement. your response to the effects of what is happening now, the u.s. assassination of the iranian commander, of suleimani, now the iranian attacks warning iraq in advance no u.s. or iraqi casualties as a result of those attacks. and this all happen