i want t people to knknow that pepeople come anand go.tatant thing is s whate dodo with our lilife. how dodo we respond d to hate or lolove. how dodo we prevai we wantnt a better woworld, we have to be thehe worlde wawant t liveve i ththe people we e put in power understand that we lend them the power. >> inspiring words. besides a glittering music career, we must talk about your work as an activist. you have been a unicef activist for years now. bill clinton once wrote that the ononly thing bigger than you and your voice is your heart. so what is thehe cause closeseso yourur heart rightht now? >>>> t the cause thahat is closo heart i is j justice and l lovg one e another. becaususe i grew up p in a housd where i i was taught r relentley a human b being is not t a matter off color.. that we are allll one human f fy even though we a are all uniquq. the challenge we have as a human family i is to celebrarate diversitity. which h we haven't been n leo do if w we are able to accept t tht the peperson that wewe are sayig hahate to has a father

in rural areasmeanwhile, pepeople live inin extreme pov. and many are willing to pin their hopes on anything that might offer them a way out of it. reporter: it's early morning in minhla. the smell oilil a diesel hanginin their. amid the sea of bamb, , meta roro and canvas, theamp p bens totir.r. the neratorshum is a consta soundtrk here. ma myint a aye makes a p pasto protect agaiainst the sun.n. it'll be a long day out t the scscorching heatat. sosoon she'll jojoin her husb, who's alreadady drilling f for. a few w more quiet m minutes, n it's timime for them t to g. ma: wewe have to getet out ine oil l field reallyly early, bee even by 9:00 a.m. the sun readady unarablele reporter: : the young fafamily d t hehere fm theieir rent's farm with nothing but the ambitionon to succeed. ma myint a aye's husba moe win is jt t 21 years oldld, but hes alreadady been a d driller forr years now. theieir families s scraped togr enouough money so o the couple d bubuy the necessssary equipme. ththey'vnow drdrild four w wls. moe: we use e air pressurere t

in the villages arouound the pa, pepeople have lilittle experie withth bees.anare afraid of them, an attude e ronnie makukule is working c change. he plans t to start keepining s in his v village, and d to trn some of f the local reresints s beekeepers. the firshihives shou be seset soon ononhis piece ofof land just o outsidee village. h he wants to h hep residents overcome their fears and teach h young peoplele hoo keep bees. >> starting a a bee projt t in ththis communityty will help e community y to make incocome of bees b by al startrting their n projects t through bees s and o oducining honey thatat they cn sell in ththe supermarkets. >> back k inside the p park, e nservavationists havave found another way of reducing g elepht numbers in p problemreasas. they've laid dry a number of teringngoles. that m means the elelephants haveve to keep movoo findreshsh wat, relilievg the pressure on the local ecostetem. bubut smaller parkrks don't he that option. so there'grgrowing inintere in ththresults of robin cocook's experimimen with bees.e believes i it's a gro

>> alongsidede thousands ootothr pepeople from a a policy of ford separation uncnconscionablble.nd isisnald trum's an upset -- - >> did youou find it unconscicionable? >>>> yes, i didid. >> where was your protest march when he can -- thahais why -- >> cheout basic facts ouout your e

omsda we put up our postss and we saw that there were pepeople workikg in t the buildining. d we did not go o into the buildingng. although thehe door was unlocke. but it was very quiet. amy: what happened when the soldiers came? >> we were able to post our ur our bloodnd po and right on the sidewalks. then we joined two other people display at the missile which welcomes visitors into the complex. and we joined them and we probably were there for perhaps an hour. we saw the cars going towards the other site. where our friends were. they didn't bother to handle us until at least an hour later. others -- three of us are released. we have family members to atattd to. fourur are still in. amy: could you talk about the people you were there with and the significance of their engaging in the action? those who have been imprisoned since april 4? of -- should think i think, it was a compelling force in drawing this community together. at this late stage in her life. she still had the heart and courage and soul to want to enormous crimime. a war crcrime. ongoin the family had engaged

i i am hoping that this morning, when i go o check in the shehelr here where a lot of pepeople are being dropped off and being housed at catholic charities, that i will find her there. amy: can you tell us how these reunifications happen? they happen in the parking lot? >> when i was leaving the detention center yesterday, i walked out and to my right, there was a big bus, and i saw walking, moms and dads, into the bus. presumably, they were headed down to the shelter where they are staying. those are occurring red outside in the parking lot.. amy: i want to bring ofelia into the conversation in washington, d.c. can you tell us the stories of kids who are reunited with their parents and some of whom still that have not been reunited? >> thank you for asking the question. most of my information right now is very up-to-date to the extent that my own client, one of them, was also detained at port isabel and then transferred to the south texas detention center that is also an adult facility. a number of other mothers and fathers from port isabel were transferred up to that san antonio facili

>> alongsidede thousands ootothr pepeople from a a policy of ford separation uncnconscionablble. hand isisnald trum's an upset -- - >> did youou find it unconscicionable? >>>> yes, i didid. >> where was your protest march when he can -- thahais why -- >> cheout basic facts ouout your eo obama. >> he is not my hero, you idiot. amy: protests continue as president from visits britain, with tens of thousands of demonstrators taking to the streets of london today. we'll go to the protests to speak with ash sarkar, the anti-trump coalition organizer who confronted piers morgan during a "good morning britain" interview thursday that went viral. we will speak with gary younge, who writes that "for may, the 'special relationship' means craven compliance." then a judge rules the trump administration may have violated the free speech rights of an asylum-seeking mexican journalist emilio gutierrez-soto , who lived in the u.s. for decades. he has been detained since of timber after he spoke out against u.s. asylum policies. i believe the immigration authorities are in institution based on lie

created this cadre of people and worked with them until the end of the genocide, which left 200,000 pepeopleurdered,d, not killedn the crossfire, and 660 mayan villages wiped off the map. those people, who are -- non-amy: and you arere just talking about in guatemala alone.e. >> guatemala alone. those people, after the e war enended, were looking around f r something profitable. most of them were already in the drug trade. colonel alpirez, julio roberto alpirez, who was my husbandone of my husband's torturers, was being paid for the information he gave about everardo w while e was tortururing him. he got $44,000 from the cia at a remote jungle base not long after a specific torture session. after the disclosures happened, he was flown to the united states, despite the fact that he was not eligible for any kind of visa, and lived with his entire family for 10 years not far from the cia. amy: i want you to tell that story of everardo, of efrain bamaca velasquez, your husband, for especially young people who maybe weren't even born at that time. but to understand the roots of the violence today

a tiny number of pepeople make all the decisions. here's how it works-- the group is called major shareholders-- the handndful of people who have big blocks of sstock, bececause in a corporation, you get a vote for each share you own. it's not one person, one vote. it's how many shares you own. so, for example, if you own a million shares, you get a million votes. if your grandmother left you twoo shares, you get two votes. if your grandmother had no shares and you don't have any, you get no votes. so the major shareholders control the bulk of ththdecisions.s. and what's the most important decision they maake? they select the people who run the corporation. they're called the board of directors, usually 15 or 20 people. and they make all the decisions to produce; how to produce; where to produce; and what to do with the profits. all the basic decisions. the vast majority of people come to work monday to friday 9:00 to 5:00, and they do what? they make whatever that board of direcectors decides that company's going to makeke, and they

he called it virtual pepeople watching.oing this, people paid to watch. 4500 followers on twitch account were watching passengers he picked up. he had children in the back seat. he had drunken college students, a local tv news reporter. unbeknownst to them. people were commenting on their conversation in the back seat. so, you know, on -- stuart: what is the legal position here? liz: the legal position state law you can record others in that state. the question, can they prove the uber taxi is private? that is the legal bar. >> he claims permission was given, sticker outside the vehicle, consent is given once you enter the vehicle. that will be looked at. stuart: make money out of invading people's privacy. he was okay with the law. i don't get it. liz: you don't want shared car drivers following what he is doing, right? stuart: you do not. liz: that is the scary part of it. stuart: please no. dow industrials will open down ever so slightly. maybe five point lower. nasdaq down about 17. we'll take to you wall street for the