therere has bebeen a signgnifict increase iththe heat andnd in te suers. theahara isight on thether sidof the mntain an is movi towardshis regi very eadily. ounir abbar speining frch]] rrgachfog g tas awayayll youvisuals.hen it ces vey,y, verslowowly an g gracisly. i run isis orgizatatiothat dday h thehe lgest ncnctiong fofog llllecti projecin the wld. barga: : the g gogoeshroughgh theetet, anthen themall molecus of water that are inside the f are caught in e honeycomomb sorof netng. anthen wi gravitythey desnd into a gutteranand th we gather them. [abbar speaking enench] [derh speakinfrench] [aarar speing g frch] [indtitinct nvevertion]n] [hssssain ousane peakaki nate langua]] [abbar speang french] [tazrou speakin native lauauage] [souse e speang native ngnguage [derhempeaking frch] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation and the farvue foundation. ççççç>>>>>÷ 08/13/18 08/13/18 democracy now! [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> what is the

like no no at loses about almost anything about about our timeline therere's no oe on the most mostly gmt littlest and sent after your social. the band and finally merrimack at its most girls as it does on to the sanctions [inaudible] the turkish. can you as you dollar dollars down down 83% said the year here dentention long. running for now just like sanctions [inaudible] alright. i mean to me investors. tight tight hold on the onl. since. june june playstations officially actually hit. and a strange [inaudible] there [inaudible] was. but a lot of and to the dissolution of europe everything. since as we can. also. this week it hit it hit it was lovely here years ago dollars on wednesday stay recovered over. today is because the curren. even members of the for government undertake any. running out of time. he'll deal that the the right price in march c could could bring her out eight no no deal brexit. the european union has increasing imports or liquefied natural gas down you know united states loss on the day of the lord done. yes your sports. eight million as i as i write you. at t

therere. is a benefit around. it is it is and well no nonsense. among them them is minimal. martin a h hey there is that level. i in my mind's eye. injuries resigned them easy to enjoy that are that are trying. to get [inaudible] and never [inaudible] yeah. what? to do as i suggested as he was innocent and restaurants has been able to do 22-10 ten to nine eleven houston texas action price rises. some of the most one one arrest. into a data. and again manateeee of for medical attention her and right right she has she had given a 20% dozens of and i think the idea of going to in an attack at market. sixteen year old to to the to the nation is to keep. our our of top twenty twenty section at the time i don't know like bobo's detention jim. sam the idea is he was one of the main issues. he was hanging. from philadelphia and i also find on it is that that is not. the sees involved by. nonstop action. still feel downtown. sixty please don't stop position [inaudible] a little [inaudible] correspondent isolation. about about [inaudible] ten ninety ninety she ms [inaudible] shhh [ina

therere was no new outburst of violence that followed a weekend knnfe killiin. anger of the illing of a man by two refugees has sparked days of %and%st ii theeeastern city a raised freshhconcerns about haa risen and thhy have seen the rise of the far riiht party for >> authorities in saxonyyare ptruggling to contaan far right extremismmin the region with renewed anti-immmgrant protests held on thursday. in a march across tte eastern town showing up in far fewer nummers in the demonntration held earlier this weekkread meanwhile, ook or presented in ssart -- organized at townhall hall meeting on deeocracy in hopes of encouuaging dialogue and -- dialogue. >> in my conversaaions today and over tteepast few days, i spooel they are being treated unfairly. i met so many peopll who told me we are not all ar right extremists. i want to say to you, i know that. phat is not thh case and we will forcefully reject ttis impression. %> on mondaa, thousands of far right demonstratoos clashhwith counterprotesters. the rise of two foreign nationals ccused of atally of violent out

therere was not trade, would not be much excitement in the market to begin with.onathan: bryce, your opinion on what's happening? data supports the theory there is some slack out there. the economy can generate 200,000 payroll growth every month. there is no real sign of inflation pressure. bryce: i think the story is the big thing. the big surprise in the number was the drop of the underemployment rate. taking data 7.5%. the last time it was that low we were at the height of the tech boom. that's an indication maybe the slack is running out. that number includes people that are part-time, wish they were full-time or they want a job within a given up looking. now that has come down so much, we might see some wage inflation. the last time they got this low, wage inflation accelerated to 4%. we are nowhere close to that but maybe now we will start to see some uptick in the ways growth. hawkishness is a lot lower than people believe it to be. krishna: yes, but the concept of the slack in the system, there is a case to be made that may not be true. look at the case of

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reporter: today, therere only arou 700000 coon-top tamarins still liliving in the e wil. rosamira g guillen used d to a zoo director, but then she sacrificiced her career r to p protect ththe species. today y she runs thehe fundacn proyecto tititi. itits biggest spsponsor is nonoe her than movie and media giant diey.. rorosamira: our r focus is maian researchining and protececting cotton-t-top tamarins.s. but t right now, t the most importrtant factor i is that wee to preserve ththe rainforestsi order to save thmonkeys.s. reporter: the rainforest here in northern colombia is comprised of an array of smaller forest areas. much of the region has already been deforested. the ngo aims to link up the individual woodlands via corridors. the team have their own reforestation center, where they cultivate the right mix of trees and other domestic jungle plants. juan: our objeive e iso establh h fores that will pport thsurvival of the tton-topamarin. the e rridors will makit easier for the monkekeys to moe from one section of woodland to ananother, and m make it easieo reach source

therere are hundrereds of repor, maybe more than 1000, amplifying ththe message today o on electrc mediathin the last hour, the u.s. senate just passed unananimously, that is the u upr housuse, a resolution that declares the press is not the enemy of the people and efforts to systematicacally undermine te credibility of the pressre an attack on our democratic institutions. unquote. so thehe has been all kinds of reaeaction today to ths pair one newspaper in the state of virginia had a newubscriberr bring in donuts and bagagels alg with a letr r that said, #not spactheenemy. and others have joined the effort, whether it is assosoations or ngo's o or the newspaper guilild, which represesents a lot of unionized journalistss, it has s said this atrocious behavior has to be seen for what t it is, reckless and endangering. yet, there are crcrics and there are people w who said this move just shows that theheedia workss together as s a unit, and has a sort of group think against the president. andd there have bebeen a lot off responses s to thaas well. christopher: david, sorry to interrupt, bu

he must have been therere when e roof collapsed. >> some local people say the authorities response tohis disaster has been inadeqequate. [speaking foreign language] >> we've not received any official eight. they've not come to help us. only the volunteers are here. >> we are traumatized. there are young children and old people with us. thank god we are fine. >> at the height of the holiday season, thousands of tourists were caught up in the earthquake. the chaos compounded by fears eight tsunami could follow the earthquake. >> we didn't get any tsunami water at all. it was literally, everyone started running for the hills. and then, we slept on the mountain until morning and then everyone decided to go back down. there was a huge evacuation this morning and thousands of people left the island. then we heard that the authorities had actually stopped at evacuations from taking place because there was so much hassle and destruction and chaos. the boatsts stopped. >> the authorities admit there have beeeen problems w with the rescue operation. >> evacuation is difficult. seawater levels a

hike, a minimimum of 500 babasis points, possisibly 1000o stop the r run on the currency, bebecause therere has been a cocollapsing confidence over the way the tkish economy and the currrrency has been managed. there is no indication that the centntral bank will do this. the tuturkish presidenent made r good clear -- made it perfectly clear he is opposed to intererest-right hikikes. he described interest rates as a tool of oppression. there is no indication that the central bank will go against the president. until the central bank establishes its independence, there is little hope that the fall on the currency will stop. sentiment here is that so much damage has been done that even if the central bank establishes its independence, and major hike in interest rate may not be enough to stem the fall and the currency. brent: people following turkish politics will remember that there was a recent election inn turkey. the constitution was changed giving the president more powers. how do you square that with this acute need for the central bank to show international markets that is independent. c

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who are therers employers in the city.t we are saying is that if you hire a certain amount, we will give you a tax exemption for those employees that you hire. we hope that it will stabilize families. they invest in our economy. it helps our city grow the way we need to grow. taylor: speaking of how the city can grow, i want to talk about the city's financials. you came in and closed the budget deficit. how are you trying to help strengthen the financials without doing layoffs? >> you have to bring more people into the city and invite more businesses like amazon. businesses are coming to newark. businesses like mars. development billion happening in the city. there is a lot of growth happening in our town, which helps the economy grow. getting more taxes in and help us close the deficit. taylor: you had some harsh words for the business community. how have you repaired the way the business community interacts with the people on the ground? isthe business community working in conjunction with most of the things we are doing

therere not understanding are consequences not just for society, but also the company. as trustee roads in facebook's brand, where will people go? erodes int facebook brand, where will people go? emily: you have been off facebook for a year. but you are more tech aware than most people. do most people know about this? >> they will. they will switch to instagram. there will be another three or four years of instagram playing loose and easy, then people will wake up to something else. i think the reality is we have to start monitoring these companies more closely now more than ever. looking five years from now, when video and visual internet is all around us, creating fake news and having fake information out there which looks like real information can actually have a much deeper impact. is morer eyes see effective than what headline you read. legislators now are worrying about the past two much, whereas we need to think about controlling these companies in the future. emily: what should the regulation look like? >> it should be all around that appeared how they use data,

it's really a great thing to dow out therere dealing with sunshine and a nice afternoon. 90 degrees. after about 7:30ish it's really going to get nice. eating dinner outdoors, no problems. 87 u gaither and 87 out towards reston and i a annapolis coming in at 88 degrees so a nice afternoon everywhere. chance of showers we talked about today.ht row they are all up towards baltimore county. we saw one coming through parts of loudoun county and not seeing any shower activity out there and as we look towards the wider happening. much we have showers back to the west. they are trying to move our way and not going to get here yesterday. still ann isolated c of shower and most of the day all dry. another hot otday, r hot day humid just like today and a high temperature of 91 so that's seven days at a row in 90 degrees higher. not going to track the weather or the weekend and we're goi to track something else for the weekend forecast. >> it not going to be a washout. temperatures for the weekend are going to be in the 80s for highs. 85 on saturday and 86 for a hh temperature on sunday. here's

the football program as a hole and the committee will be talking to students and athletes to get a therer picture of h football program operates. the investigation scheduled to ntinue and by then we could know more about the future of head coach d.j. durkin. again, he remains on administrative leave. the burgundy and gold blur on i-95 earlier this afternoon likely the redskins. richmond is a wrap. the jets at home next thursday. pres tson game. 15 days of training camp in virginia's capital co welcome moving day, you might say for the players with one notable exception. thre redskins moving on without a veteran. sbirz has more fromne richmond more time. >> reporter: we got our last roster of trainine camps h in richmond and this version a little differen number 26, orlando scandrick no longee with team. the former dallas corn aback,n 11-year vet released by the burgundy a gold today. fellow cornerback josh norman caught off guard about the news. >> iot in the training room and i'm like, yeah, your boy is gone, and i'm like huh, how did that happen, but it wasn't something that i, you know

intnterest brbrought about t the collapsesf the sosociety of libibya, iraq, sysyria, behinind that therere darkrk and dirty game all around oil interests and thehe world ol market. i know that the collapse of venezuela would immediately mean the collapse of colombia because millions of colombians who in years past when into economic exile in venezuela would come back. as pope francis says, these kinds of exodus is just create new situations for slavery and violence. hard-linere is also a , racist, xenophobia, imperialistic factor in u.s. society who with her allies in europe, believe they can dominate the world and accommodate the different visisions of hundreds s of human colter's into their exclusive way of thinkining d acting.. but i am totally convinced that it is the people themselves who transform society. the issue i have raised up climate change, i proposed to the colombian and to colombia that this should be the fundamental line of our international policy. and based on that, we should -- who are ourur allies and who are on the other side. together in a single political party, spe

therere is another who lost a we and children. this?an you elaborate on >> this is one of the largest of the massacres. said 50 oroke to more people were killed. the killings that were going on in the congo were specially brutal. we're talking -- it is a world where war is increasingly associated with drones, smart bombs, and cyber attacks. at the war on civilians was carried out by militiamen wielding machetes, bows and arrows, and spears. it was as brutal as it was merciless and the militiamen children,king women, the elderly without compunction. amy: tell us some of the stories of the people you met with, the limbs beingheir chopped off. >> there are so many stories that stick with me, but one was a family who tried to flee an attack on their village not far from the village we just saw inn the clipip. the family was confronted by these militiamen on the way out of town. what are family members, a mother and three children, were killed during this. an 11-year-old girl, the oldest daughter in the family, was attacked and she was cut s

even though therere were people within facebook that were raising the alarm, that there were these pages, these accounts that were distributing nonsense, that were posing as black lives otherspages, there were that were posing as texas pages. there were some supporting radical right and radical left positions. all of this came out after the 2016 election. before.d have come out facebook has been scrambling ever since. the 2016ave seen since election in the united states is every time there is a major election around the world, facebook will put all hands on that election. they make sure they can claim they are cleaning up its act. we saw that with elections in germany,y, the netherlands, andd france. we saw that with a referendum on abortion that was held in ireland earlier this year. in all of thesese cases, facebok has made sure to crow about all that it has done to clean up the pollution that might distract people or disrupt the political prococess, the democratic proce. but it has not done much in other places in the country. it did almost nothing in mexico before its election. it ha

hundreds were releleased but abt 200 were kept therere.: how did hafed's didisappearance affectct your family? >> it was a landmine that exploded within the family. his presence was the glue that united us. my father had diabetes. and because of the insults he heard the day of the abduction, he became paralyzed and remained that way for the rest of his life. my mother would not dare to enter the home again, and she stayed with my other siblings for a year. amy: howow were your brothers ad sisters affected by hafed's disappearance? >> it deeply affected them, and had a great impact on them emotionally because they were very young at that time. they witnessed all the atrocities related to the abduction. they have e always had this fear inside of them, these bad memories that have been left in the backs of their minds. also, i was a victim of this, too. because when i was getting ready to go to geneva to participate in the un human rights council, they confiscated my passports. for five years i couldn't recover my passport. i call u upon all

therere thousands of fans that come out here to watch the redskins practice ind richm and certain ones start to stand out, and we certainly couldn't miss this one woman and neither could the guys. she's a correctional officer with a big voice and a big heart. >> i see you over there, cal. i couldn't walk by withong sahi. that's right, fluffy girl, that's right. >> when i get to see them here, it's everything to me. it's the best feeling in the world. when i see something that i love, i going to make sure that they know i love it. >> that's right, vernon davis. that's beast mode walking right there. walking like you talk it, boo. walk it like you talkit, that's right. >> she gets my day started. some days i come i kind of dragging and she's calling my name, man. oh, okay.sh got the energy. i got to bring the energy. >> come on, anthony. hey there. >> just for her to come out and ma a point thathe wants to call my name makes me feel loved and makes me get up for practice even more. >> thank you. i got much love for you. you know i do. >> every time i see bruce allen, i'm yelling this is

. >> by 1979, therere's a strong scientific consensus about the fundamental science of climate changewere major reports at the highest levels of the government about the problem and there started to emerge an effort by a handful of activists and some politicians to move the issue. over the course of the decade, they developed a plan, ,ssentially a global treaty which will become the i pcc ,rocess, and they made steady with some up and downs, progrers toward the end of the decade. other things significant about that period, the issue is not a partisan issue. there were prominent republicans and covers in the administration, republican of registration, who are strongly supportive of a major climate policy. and the fossil fuel industry had not locked arms and corrugated what we now -- coordinated what we now see is this history of propaganda, disinformation campaigns, bribing politicians in the entire republican party. there was this 10-year period where we came very close to a serious consideration of a binding emissions treaty, and we failed. i wanted to tell the story of how thatat ca

these individuals believe, at least the search and rescue many, belelieve, there are many more bodies thererehe federal gogovernmement is barrig that process. amy: a mass grave of records on the very goldwater bombing range, right over the bord er. >> that is correct. amy: hundreds of bodies? >> without a doubt. this search and rescue group which means "the eagles of the desert," was given permission to search a very small section of the south end of the bombing range where there were no exercises being performed. they were looking for an individual who was possibly still alive. that a missing persons report. they were given permission over a weekend -- i'm sorry, over two weekends, to search for this individual. the individual was not found but in the process of searching for that missing person, they found 13 human remains just in the course of two weekends in a very small section of the bombing range. to this group, that was prove there must be at least hundreds more, if not more than that. they were the first group ever allowed to search on the bombing range. as i said, this is part of a

>> therere are democrats who say there is more than enough to impeach. >> consider something as seriousachment. >> impeachment. >> the president will be removed from office after an impeachment trial. >> on the impeachment issue -- >> want to talk about impeachment. >>>> impeachment right now. >> do not talk about impeachment. >> judge jeanine: joining me now is fox news contributor and washington times columnist charles hurt, florida congressman ron desantis, and judicial watch director of investigations christopher farrell. gentlemen, i'll start with you congressman desantis. thee truth is that they don't like president trump and they want to impeach him for any reason. so i don't know if it's russia or if it's michael cohen or what it is, did they even come up with anything impeachable? >> judge, we voted down and impeachment genes in the house earlier this year that included things like his tweets and the fact that he criticized nfl players for kneeling. democrats wroteye that into this thing. i also find it a little curious, i was one of the guys who blews the whistle on what congr

but i think behind bars right now in a way we not even aware of, therere is a whole lot of people standingether to let us know that the system is severely broken, and we have got to change. amy: amani sawari, you are on the outside. how did you get involved with organizing this strike and what do you think the blonde the outside can do? >> so the way i got involved was actually through twitter. onone of the jailhouse lawyers reached out to me direct message and asked if they could post a strike, website. i was happy to do so. there is where the demands were posted. after they have put them out on twitter origiginally. and there is also with a list of endorsements, which is businesses and organizations -- there are a little over 200 right now throughout the country that are saying, we are behind us and will do it we can to support. there is also where the news and press releases are collected. so that t how i gotot involved after accepting that crest -- request via twitter, i spoke to one lawyer. they originally had planned to do this in 2019. after it happened, the expedited the day and br

understand the social argument about the need for it -- a lot of people talk about prison reform but therereustice reform. we know that there are problems culturally that we have to deal with. this transcends a line in that we wonder what is it really going to accomplish? what is your point of view on this? because this just seems not only is it not really going to accomplish anything on the issues that we are facing, but it really is a provocative dynamic that changes this into such a personal framework that people are going to turn away from what the real answers could be. what you say to that? >> langston hughes once asked the question what happened to a dream deferred and this is what happens when legislation is not created that will address the needs of the people. for over a decade people have been arguing and fighting and marching for the idea of comprehensive criminal justice reform in america. when it was hands up, don't shoot, conservatives had anos issue. when it was taking an issue, conservatives had an issue, when it was i can't breathe, conservatives had an issue. what exactly

notn, the science therere is new, but it is important. what it t tells us is n not onlo have to cut our emissisions dramatically to avoid warming the planet whwhere they catastrophic two degree celsius, 3.5 degrgree fahrerenheit, wee n still do that, paris will get us halfway there.e. we have to improve to get all the way there. we can do that. and it is not enough jusust to level off the co2 concentration. themately, we have to pull co2 back out of the atmosphere. if we leave it at current levels or centuries, we will commit potentially the catastrophic changes in our climate. michael mann, you said that if emissions are not reduced, we will witness major disruptions in the climate. would you not describe what is happening now is a major disruption? if not, what do you anticipate happening? often, we allow the problem of climate change to be framed as if there some tipping point. there's a certain amount of warming that we go beyond and suddenly have, we a calamity on our hands. it is much more like a minefield. we're walking out under t

i think you are going to see is, therer this year will be a new national defense plan and a new five-year procurement plan. we will see just how far out japan goes. i tend to agree it's less about being in the front or the back seat, it's about how fast and how far the government can pull the japanese people and how much money they're going to be able to spend quickly. that would be my interpretation here. it depends on how you define the front and the back seat. is it capability driven, in terms of decision-making? i think there's a lot of factors in that analogy. i think in theory it may not be article nine, it may be the political and fiscal constraints that are operating inside japan largely. >> i would just add that we shouldn't depreciate the major changes that have occurred just in the last four years or so. in the operational side and in the synergies between the two countries, and especially since the changes in the definition of collective self-defense. it seems to me that's important. he is underestimating to some extent at least the capabilities that japan now has. under colle

therere is a reminder that the chinese are losing some competitiveness by tariffs.e rate can fall back. that is a dangerous game to play. but they don't want to do is in the situation of 2016 where there is a lot of downward pressure on the currency and you suffer capital outflows over a six to nine month period. china lost its reserves trying to protect the currency and restore confidence to chinese financial markets. it is possible the chinese are playing that game. it is a very dangerous one to play. it can get of out of control very quickly. anna: thank you, the chief economist at investec staying with us. a quick recap from pepsico. pepsico agreeing to buy soda stream at $144 per share in cash. the transaction is then valued at $3.2 billion. by texaco'sunded cash on hand -- pepsi co.'s cash on hand. keep an eye on mulberry as well if you're interested on high-end luxury. they put out a profit warning this morning. materially reduced if u.k. trade -- trends persist. the highest level of shorts on the 10 year. jeffrey gundlach issues a warning. we will get you an

whether something happen with elon or month, i would not but if therer way is a deal going on, theres a chance that we are going to be informed or part of the conversation. ceoette: deutsche bank's pushed to get back into growth mode, there is one business in which there are no hiring limits. the private bank in asia is still recruiting, even after bringing on board 100 relationship managers and support staff in the first half. businesspacific wealth head said there is no limit apart from what we can digest. samsung has an vale the galaxy note 9 banking on the larger fendn device to reduce -- off apple's sales in the holidays. the note nine will cost as much $1250, making it one of the most expensive consumer phones. it looks similar to the note eight, but for the revamped stylists and an upgraded camera that takes sharper photos than the s9 earlier this year. that is your bloomberg business flash. matt: thank you, juliette saly in singapore. hapag-lloyd has reported first-half revenue of five point 42 billion euros, increasing fuel costs and a slower than expected recovery of freigh