it's not happening in the u.u.s. it's happenining in ananother couountry under probay less strtrenuous enviroronmental c conditions,s,d meananwhile, we e don't t have t happenening in thehe u.s. becace of all our regulationons. schubel: aquaculture referers to grgrowing seafafood in watater.e problem within freshwater, which is where most of it comes now, well, freshwater is going to be under serious pressure as we go farther into this century because of climate change, so we need to be lookining to the oce. we don't have a single fish farm anywhwhere in the u united statn federal w waters. at the present time, thehere are two a applicas for permits--onene off san diego and one o off long isisland, new york. in an area the size of lake michigan, we could produce an amount of seafood equivalent to the total global wild catch. [film advance clicks] man: this facility was built to groow juvenilele white seaea bao then relelease back out i into e wild to replenish the wild stock. but what we realizized over time is, if w

touch withot been in anyone from m the u.u.s.. the mindset of people that think women don't have a voice. this is me. changelways belieieving in and i wanted change in my country with other iranians, but i did not have the chance. now i have the chance, and you see the human rights situation, the violation of human rights are getting worse and worse in my country. what am i supposed to do? do nothing? now i have a platform as a and as rights activists a humans rights activists. i will use that to tell the world that these are happening iran. opopen your eyes to ththe violan of human rights in a run and support the iranian people and not the government -. >> thank you very much for coming on the "france 24" interview. your book is published in france right now, probably pupublishedn english at some point. thank you very much for watching this interview. stay tuned for more news. ♪ ♪ man: the islamic state's brutal reign of terror in raqqa may be at an end. woman: raqqa is now almost fully under the control of coalition forces. man:

-chinaa moment,ons in the current there is v virtually -- between the china and the u.u.s.. only two or four per weeeek. and the o one-way economy ticket costs chinese students more than $10,000.0. begins,mass deportatition it is nearly impossible for hundrereds of thousands ofof che students to go homome with the chinese government and u.s. government m manipulating flight tickckets at this moment. if the this s government is goig to implement masss deportations by itself, it would be a heavy tax burden for the average u.s. taxpxpayers. amy: i want to go back to fiona mcentee and read you a tweet that came out soon after ice announced they might support or bar more than a million students from her education in this country, foreign students. it said "fishing for universities to create a one credit course for international 101 thatcalalled fice meets in person once a month with excused absences. f102 to be taught next spring. they gave the forward. fiona mcentee, what your recommendation is to the war than million international students in this country? you were once one of t

the reason why we w went into a period of social distancing under the first place was because the u.u.ssted time n the early parts ofof the year wn it had w warnings and did not gt ready to capture the virus a ast arrived within our borders. the thing g spread in cases arising in everyone goes into panic mode. and justifiably, lockdown to reduce t transmission. but that comes with innate implicit deal, a bargain on the part of the people that we will show this financial and emotional and mental it in order that the government can use the hospitals,re up our to improve the public health infrastructure, to just get ready. and to do that effectively, can't the site of the state, as the trump white house is done, "do your own thing." you need the federal government with deep pockets and extensive power to say, "we are operating on this consistent framework so that you must -- the states may do something different according to the needs of your population, but we're going to act as one." and that was not done. and that means, unfortunately coununtry the end of spriring, regardless of wheteth

district cocourt judge jams boboasberg said the u.u.s. army corps of engineers had violated environmental law when it granted a permrmit for the pipeline without an extensive environmental assessment. the fight to stop dapl, led by indigenous land defendnders, catalyzed a major grassroots movement, with the 2016 resistance at standing rock watched by millions of people aroundnd the world. we will have more on this story afafter headlines. in other pipeline news, the supreme court t monday ruled coconstructionon on the kekeystl pipelinene must remamain on hold while it u undergoes f further regulation and a lengthy permitting process. the e ruling wasas a win foror envivironmental l and indigegens activists who have lonong been fighghting the project. however, it was temperered by te justicesoncurrently y clearing the e way for a number of other pipelines to move forwarard undr a fast-track p permiing process. thousands of international students enrolled at universities in the united states could face deportation if their schools switch to

police department, the militarized police, looking for the demilitarization and the defunding of the entntire u.u.s. military budget, understanding we also need abolition of the prison system and abolition o of white supremacists, on the public, transphobia -- all of these opprpressive systems that are combined together, including anti-semitism and all these other things. amy: lilith sinclair, thahank yu for being with us, afro indigenous local organizer in poportland, oregegon. when we e come back, we wiwill k at the legal battle to protect protesters and remove thee federal agents from portland streets. stay with us. ♪ [music break] fascist don't need this groove thang" by heaven 17. this is democracy now!, dedemocracynow.org, the quarante report. i'm amy goodman. we turn now to the legal battle to protect protesters and remove federal agents from portland's strereets. on friday, the u.s. . attorney r the district of oregon filed a many condogainst behavior of federal agents unlawful. u.s. attorney for district oregon called for an investigation into unidentified federal officers who have been sn

. >> reporter: current rising tensnsions betweenen the member ststates, includuding u.u.s.n china, had to be put aside. all leaders stressed collabororation in theheir vide messssages. as c chinese president x xi jin said in n his statement, scicie is not bound by national borders. iter's chief strategist says members forged a path despite complicated situations that could have put the project at risk. >> translator: proving nuclear fusion is scientifically achievable is half its purpose. the other half is demonstrating humans can resolve common issues through cooperation. >> reporter: the project aims to achieve nuclear fusion in 2035. >> it will likely still be decades before the dream is fulfilled, but researchers here have taken a major step to a clean, sustainable energy. donovan raynal, nhk world, france. >>> now a cheheck on the weathe with meteorologist jonathan oh. tokyo residents went through a week of rain and mostly overcast skies. jonathan, we're heading into august. how is the outlook into the first weekend. >> hello. if you've been a little tired of seeing th