another choice ththat's on the table is are we going to build billions of dodollars in de-sal plants?without water, we die. the way we're heaeaded in the mismananagement of it, the lackf appreciation of it is s settings up to fight for that resource. i always talk to my students, and i--and i g give them the examample, and i ask thehem, "ws a diamond expensive?" and, youounow, all the t time ty get it, it's expensive because it's rare. and we're headed that way, where water r is rare, and only ththoe who can a afford it will be able to a access it.. >> we had a s single purpose in mind when we built this prproje, and t that waas to moove the war as quickly as we could t to the oceean. >> we have a need for this water, and what do we do? we water the pacific ocean with it. >> get this. in one inch of rainfall, los angeles throws away, sheds, 7.6 billion gallons of water. everery time it rains an inch. let me repeat that. 7.6 billion, with a "b," gallons of water run off, rush off to the storm drains to the river every time it rains an inch. that water that t we throw away, if we werere

i want eveverything ththat i do should make a difference and itt should h have an impact. i think 's a realally wonderful feeling knining th whahater informioion yobrining ck, iti's gogoi to contbute to e way do cocoervation, and tha's gonna ha a posive impapa on arine conservation i seychelles. [man speaking japanese] [singing in ainu language] [woman speaking japanese] [kazushi abe speaking japanese] [singing in ainu language] [woman singing in ainu language] [man speaking ainu language] [singing in ainu language] [maki sekine speaking japanese] [mina sakakai singing] [abe speaking japanese] [thememe music playing] [thememe music playing]

ththat's a product of laboror. d wwe put on our clothing. those are products of work. and we get in the car. that's a product of work. work, production is central to literally every day, every minute of our lives, so if we reorganize that, we are gonna change everything else, and education would be an example. well, i said a little bit before. let me expand on it. we have a highly stratified, ranked education system, and since i'm a product of it in spades, let me use myself as an example, all right? as an undergraduate--i'm the child of immigrants. my parents are european, so i was born in the united states, but english is my third language. i spoke french and german because my parents--my father was french, my mother r was german. so as an immigrant, i came here as refugees. i had no money or anything else. so i go to school, i go to harvard as an undergradaduate. then i go o to stanford because there was a professor there i wanted to study witith, and i got a a master's degree, a and thenn unfortunately y this professor had a heart attack and died, and so i complete

e'e'goining turn n ound and gemamarrie and there's a mousus iian sangng: whwateter plantt ththat's s gog to gro in a neighbor's gaen?? so i thoughtmymy godif it't's only a bicycle tt's epeping girls fr g goingo scscho, t't'go a ahe and, , u know, give it to tm.m. [bhara]] [bhatiti's momoth] [bhatiti] narrator: and now, the grand prize winner of the "viewchange" film contest, aaron kisner's "finalal voices: k kakenya." [cldld sinng]] kakea a ntai: i i waengagege toe e marrd whwhen was fiveeaears o. my parents aananged . in mcocommuny, w whea girlrl o old eugh h toalk, s s's tataughtow t to eep ththhouse, w toto clect w wer from the ver,r, a how t tcook foththe faly.. a girl is traid d to bomee a mother a a a boys trtraid to become a rrrrior. my mother'lilife w verery rd. i ew that wawanted something fffferen ifify chores were done, i could go to school. every child, it doesn't maer wherere ey arereevery child s a dream. i drdrmed of becoming a teache becaususteachers looked nice. teachehe didn't have to work ononhe farm. when a girl becomes 12r r 13 yeararold, there is a ceremony are

. >> m my biggest fear is ththat s and itd is a green area is a very y important area. wewe distributute our cropops tr the u.k. parent of this kind of industry here, the amoununt off wellththat they need to make it viable were completely destroyeyed. >> this willll not bring jobs or .ecurities for the farmers there are huge unknowns about healalth risks, risks t to the water, t the offers. is susceptiblele at thehe best of times. there arere all sorts of risks associated and we need toto address that. we need a reliable future. this is very short t and potentially disastrouous. >>>> opposition grew draramaticy following an earthquake linked to expxport tory g gas drilling. >>>> it will devastate the whole country. i cannonot walk away from this. peoplele need to know abobout i. once you know the f facts, they will sayay, stop fracking. led to a temporaryy nationwiwide moratorium. although this has been lifted, some remain in limbo. >> we are not surprised. >> in sussex, it is unclear whether fracking will go ahahea. >> t this is a a process i woult wish on anyone anany

anand the fact ththat she h hapo be my y mother notwithststandin. it tells the truth about america.here you cannot actctually asse you arare safe w with certain people. you could not t actually assume someone does not have mal intent. you cannot assume someone does not have a a murderous f fear ou . and that is why she is so powerful in the filmlm. even thougugh she has lostst her , shebororn son, her only son is stillll ablble to speak throh that gririef to a greater truth, whwhich is her child should d nt hahave beeeen lost without hisit to due process being violated. these incomplete investigations, these slipshod investigations, are actually a vioiolation of de prococess for the dead. because the investigations are the onlyly thing that can speak for them. about herble to talk bothe experieience, critically and emotionally, my mother demonstrates that black and brown people are fully aware ofof the injustices with which e struggle andnd the strtructural failures that need to be addressed in our criminal justice system. amy: i want to turn to another clip of your mom in "strong i

ththat's more powerful than you know. guts.an help strengthen digestion and immune health to keep your gut healthy. so you can be the best possible human you can be. >> male announcer: the following program is sponsored by mercy ships. they're desperate. children and parents line up by the thousands for a chance to get the surgery that will save them. many have suffered for most of their lives, living in the shadows. they've been outcast, shunned, treated as subhuman. children with painful burns or twisted limbs, people suffering from facial tumors that threaten their lives, kids with cleft lips who endure isolation and ridicule, young moms blinded by cataracts, unable to care for their children. for most, their only hope is a floating hospital called mercy ships, bringing hope and

reporter: investigators walked out of the home with several boxes, two safes and pieces of wood it ththat appeare part of a bed frame. for neighbors, it makes all that's alleged to have happened all the more real, where the parents have been accused of torture of their children. >> it's getting more real by the hour. more real bit day. >> reporter: kimberly milligan was one of many neighbors to watch as investigators also looked through the garage. there were shelves of movies. a play slide. for a lot of people, it was their first real look into a home where the doors were almost always closed. >> we just didn't get a glimpse of the house in the way the front door is, if you walk by, you can't really see, because there's an alcove before you get to it. >> reporter: we're also getting a first look at one of the turpins' past homes in ft. worth, texas. when they were foreclosed on, the new owners arrived to find the carpet soiled and stained and marks on the home. they thought it might have been from pets, but now they don't know. t >> i thought it was like a religious compound. they home s

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progress they have m me in their intercontinental ballistic mimissile systems - -- we havavo recognize ththat that threatat s growing. and if north korea does not choose the pathway of e engagemt , discussion, negotiation, ththn they themsmselves wiwill triggen option. amy: on capitol hill, the government is again facing the looming possibility of a shutdown as lawmakers have yet to reach an agreement about immigration protections for 800,000 young undocumented immigrants known as dreamers. on tuesday night, republicans proposed yet another short-term funding stopgap in order to keep the government funded without resolving key legislative issues, including immigration and a children's health care program called chip. the legislative showdown comes -- a number of senators say they , thea resolution on daca deferred action for childhood arrivals. trump's justice department said it would ask the supreme court to immediately review a federal judge's recent decision forcing the trump administration to restart the program, which trump attempted to cancel last year. in more news on immigration, on c

. ♪ ththat's more powerful than you know. guts.enew life probiotics can help strengthen digestion and immune health to keep your gut healthy. so you can be the best possible human you can be. >> hey everybody as you can see i'm on set with some major news. >> john cena returning to >> that is ben affleck and jennifer garner cheering on their 5-year-old son during his basketball game. i'm thinking from the looks on their faces the team wasn't winning maybe. >> i don't think it was going their way. the co-parenting game, that was strong. meanwhile it sounds like selena gomez doesn't have the support of her mom when it comes to getting back with justin beebe. mama is blasting bieber. unhappy that's how selena's mom is feeling about jelena. why? our source tells us she beliefs justin was the catalyst for selena's downward spirl. she said quote it was a toxic relationship and took selena many years to get over. how do the mother daughter deal? they don't talk about justin. mandy knows not to bring it up. she'll never give her an umt may

group set up had commissioned the 2014 study to defefd the use e of dies f following revelelations ththat it's exhaust coululd caue cancer. monkeys were confined in airtight chambers and forced to breathe e the exhaust frfrom a volkswagen beetle. all three automakers denounced testing. jose can said it was a mistake and it is against their ethical standards. on monday -- bolt wagon -- volkswagen said it was a mistake and it is against their ethical standards. >> thank you very much. it is time now for the press review. ♪ >> time now for the press review on the program. we are joined in the studio. >> you are going to start us off with egypt, where today is the last day to declare for elections coming in march. >> the deadline closes for officials to throw their name into the hat for the elections. the problem is that the president is the only candidate in the running. that fiver reminds us egyptian personalities have called for a boycott of the vote saying the egyptian government is essentially suppressing any legitimate candidates from running by putting pressure on them. it is leaving u

today's not going to change ththat.t is aboutt equality, really, anand finally being legal. >> australia's parliament voted to legalize same-sex marriage on december 9, becoming the 26th nation in the world to do so. the vote in parliament followedd a nationwide postal survevey too measure public opinion on marriage equality, and an overwhelming majority supported it. brent: most bundesliga players spent their break on sunny beaches away from the cold and wet in germany. others spend their free time on projects close to their hearts. this is one of those players. he went back to the ivory coast to see the work that has foundation has been doing over recent months. let's take a look. >> he has been playing for over a decade, it is always had his home in his hearts. that is why he wants to get back to the local community. >> i am a footballer. scoring goals as part of my everyday job. but it is not easy. to me, this is more important than golf. >> the program gives care to the less privileged. it has a special focus on ki

what would you tell the rest voter ththat she is qualified to be thehe next presidenent?d don't think the questions who is t mosost qualifieied. we have seseen so many apparenty qualified candndidates andnd lok where t t country is righght no. i don't think the questition isf all application. i believeve i it's more i imporo create a a situation or environment t where everybybodyn run,n, whehere all five people n be heaeard andnd people e can te part i in elections and we are o far away from m it. i believeve theremlin is tryingg to make a situation wherere noby can run for office. and i thinink were able to talk out qualificacation when eveverything is a fafarce. where e trying to do the best.. it would b be great if other candidates could run for office, but we have to work with what we have. >> we are deftly going to follow this and please come back on the show as we get closer to the election and l let's see what happppens. thank you, the camampaign advisr for then he is soo check -- you're watching paris owner from certified our. headlines this hour. she's better tha

there wawas a big surpririse mo, ththat very few w of us knew abt and almost nobody in the house chamberew was coming. the announcement that the u.s. president wants the guantanamo bay prison cap to remain open, reversing another one of his predecessor's policies. there was mention of the iran nuclear deal, criticism of it. , and thertantly biggest part of foreign policy in the speech was dedicated to north korea. the language used by the assident, not as aggressive in the past, no name-calling of kim jong-un. there was not such an aggressive stance. but the president had a surprise , these were people in the first lady's box. he brought along the present -- parents of otto warmbier are, the young american taken prisoner in north korea and tortured, freed, then died in the united states. he brought along a north korean defector, a big gesture on behalf of the president, a surprise in the chamber. also a surprise to the north korean regime, probably. >> bringing us analysis on reactions to the president's trout state of the union. separatists in yemen have taken control of the port city f

. >>> closed captioning provided by -- ththat's more powerful than you know. guts.iotics can help strengthen digestion and immune health to keep your gut healthy. so you can be the best possible human you can be. ♪ >>> that is mama june arriving in los angeles, just in time for the season two premier of her reality show, "from not to hot." it starts tonight on we tv. >> last season, all about her big transformation. she dropped over 300 pounds after weight loss surgery. the big question is she keeping the weight off? >> i don't think it's a problem. >> it's not a problem. you went through hell and back to try to get skinny and you're going back. >> i only went to a 5 from a 4. >> she can't eat as much. the other day in the airport, she ate a chicken wing. not a full biscuit. she was full. >> probably like in an hour, you're not right back hungry. but you feel a little bit hungry. >> reporter: mama june sleeps until 1:00 p.m. to skip breakfa breakfast. the healthier she eats, the more she gaines weight, weird, right? she's 170 pounds. she's got a new goal. she has a

helping small businesses to carve out a niche - giving them an opportunity to grow in this village - ththat's the firirstp totowards s saying "yes - we co this in any village. >> but the transition isn't always easy. the village school has to have space for newcomers, and be able accommodate theieir age group. regular support and financial assistance are part of the ngos' program. the families have to be carefully integrated into the community, but there are communal events to help with that. marcela benitez searched hard before she found colonia belgrano. the village may be shrinking, but the quality of life in the area is still high. as an initial step, 20 families were introduced here. they're offered an affordable plot of land and a loan. >> there will be 20 houses -- each on its own piece of land -- so every family can build their own small business there. the houses are all based on a special prototypype. they're heated with solar power, and they have better insulation. each has 2 bedrooms, a dining room and a kitchen. the families can extend the house if the family grows. for many arge

reporter: investigators walked out of the home with several boxes, two safes and pieces of wood it ththat appeare part of a bed frame. for neighbors, it makes makes that's alleged to have happened all the more real, where the parents have been accused of torture of their children. >> it's getting more real by the hour. more real bit day. >> reporter: kimberly milligan was one of many neighbors to watch as investigators also looked through the garage. there were shelves of movies. a play slide. for a lot of people, it was their first real look into a home where the doors were almost always closed. >> we just didn't get a glimpse of the house in the way the front door is, if you walk by, you can't really see, because there's an alcove before you get to it. >> reporter: we're also getting a first look at one of the turpins' past homes in ft. worth, texas. when they were foreclosed on, the new owners arrived to find the carpet soiled and stained and marks on the home. they thought it might have been from pets, but now they don't know. t >> i thought it was like a religious compound. they home

the wn's c cy centre makes clear ththat dutch socociety, t like otherer societies, , is grg progressivivelylder. the dudutch call thihis trende rey squeez. w approach are neede making retirement more jojoyable,nd l life nursising hohomes in partiticular -- thas nursrsing home dirirector ga sijpkes' goal. it w h her ideto g get sdentss toto move in. she hopes s it will brining togr the young and the elderl >>>> o children haven enen a b broughup like inceces d princecesses. theyre n not taught enenough o take care ofof the elderlyl. we neeeed to emancipipate the we look at elderly, that they are of use and can have their ownn meaningful r relationships. we show it every day. >>>> jolieke vonon der wals isis liviving the dreamam many in r generation harbor. e e studieat t the ademy o of music in neieighboring arnrnh. shshe dreams of f a career on n. but whwhen claes are over, she experiens somethinnew at t the nursing g home -- whatat it meao live amongeople ineed of care shshe has become particurlrly ose e withne resesidt. elli wewer is 73, anshshe is stililmentallyery fit, b her legs ge out

. >> she could probably sellllany times ththat if venezuela's sovt style bureaucracy toto make exportingost impossible fofr small companes. there have been constant shortatages of food and ingredients. this is highgh-quality cocoa frm a a family farm. >> in terms of the quality of the grains, their variety, and their yield, i would say we are in the presence of the best cocoa in the world. >> foror now, the chronic shortages are probably the image most have of venezuela's of economy, but as the chocolate makers show there are still entrepreneurs doing their part to boost their country. brent: two -- to the united states, walmart is going to pass along the benefits of its tax cut in the form of a pay rise. they will also and the most loyal staff bonuses, $1000. number is rolling out more automated checkout technology meaning fewer employees will be needed. and staying in the uninited states, back over to brent. brent: going to california. rescue workers in that state are still searching for people after devastating mudslides and flooding hit coastal areas this week. 17 people have died. a

ththat's more powerful than you know. guts.robiotics can help strengthen digestion and immune health to keep your gut healthy. so you can be the best possible human you can be. this is three million dollar mega multiplier the new gameul? from the pennsylvania lottery with top prizes of three million dollars! three million dollars! did you win? i don't know. i'm so excited about it. this could be a big winner! just had to share. carry on. sometimes the moments before you scratch are as exciting as the moments you do. keep on scratchin'! travel consideration provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." -- aaron carter's first tv interview since leaving rehab. >> i suffer from ptsd. >> nothing is off limits from sobriety struggles to weight gain. has he made up with big brother nick? tomorrow on "e.t." >>> we don't have a sound check, but it's new year's baby. >> nobody will ever forget mariah carey's self-proclaimed nightmare on new year's eve, 2016. that is because she said she couldn't sing because her in-ear monitor was not working.

marching to government offices the mahdi withdrawal of ththat at twey eighteen budget in terms of where we go next this weekend the country. box the anniversary of that revolution you're talking about the time i was in recent years people have not achievements of. overthrowing the evaluation team for the same type of the same time is increase the become that who you tola junior suburb which is seeing some of thesese at class that had to be should be emphasized thehe the dame because in many cases not take the wide spreads. some cases show that banks etcetera i have been attacked the attack of the fifty had a windows smashed. other pretty m much too heay you will talk to you. including those who work for many of these businesses that is in some casases you managege these businesses wl will telll you. that i willl not happypy obvioiously with these. scenes of violence and not time but w we doo understand that way at the anger is coming from. has to be said is become a kind of cyclical in the wake of evolution that all of f these underlyg economic problems. of still a cause for concern is

the change we want to see in the world and we are not the generation of the government know we are ththat we are the gt will not waver. thank you. [applause] speeches on the work experience helps if w and we are looking fa speaker from wales. yes, the young woman in the middle.dl >> we need to ensure that the youth of today can prepare individuals to achieve this work experience. nowadays those are ones with connectionsow and work for large companies if we say this should no longer be. by having the government intervene to they have equal opportunity. employers, two thirds say that they want individuals with work. the youth of today do not have work experience so how are we going to get hired for the job stuff we need. there wouldn't be a quality so for a quality and opportunity i urge you all to support this motion and both work experience as the most important. [applause] earlier i mentioned to you we had been visited by the clerk assistant in the house and we are now joined by the senior procedural official and head of the house service with whom i worked very closely every day and he'

the only problem of him living in london, british courts convicted him of billions dollars for r ththat bank. he fled the u.k. which he also liked very much. he had a nice villa which was lovely until it turned out all the people working around his villas who he thought was gar n gardeners were police in disgui disguise. so they got him. it was many years of them trying to find and trace that billions of dollars. bloomberg news reported in december on court filings that alleged that some of that money, some of that kazakhstan money can also be traced to trump soho. three trump soho condos that were bought. 2013 were all bought through shell companies but traced to the family of that guy who misappropriately gotten billions of dollars out of that bank. >> so kazakhstan story number one, chrome. and two is that guy hiding h is money and both of them with tru trump soho and getting the loop. here is kazakhstan story number three. this one also relates to bta bank, the biggest one. another place besides trump soho where it looks like the bta where the bank money went is here in the nation o

. >> we're here to sayhehe bla women from the black sbsbians ththat we mumurdered here cently and there has been n nmedia coverage. particularly women that are sincnced. itit ihorrifif not to hear tse women's names mentioned. we a know trayvon martin. wewe allnow w alof thehe men, ec garner, o o was rderered we need to know e e nameof t the blackin the lesbians, lesbians, rtrticully, , whare rderededn this country. there isotothingn ouour media. it is hoifific tthinink about a womabeing kied jusfor ing who ey are amy: satday's march cos amid the natiwide #meo and me's up! moments,n which won across iustrieand clasand racial les have ined the ices to announcpervase genderased violence and to demand an and to sexual harassment and abuse. in los angeles, tens of thousands of women gathered to prorotest, including viola davis. >> listen. i am alwlways introduced as an awaward-winning actor. but my testimony is one of poverty. my testimomony is one of being sexually assaulted, and vevery much seeing a childhdhood that s robbed from me. and i know that evevery single y whwhen i think of that,

amy: so ththat was at the end of the process, and then they decided to run the story because you were doing it anyway. >> yeah, yeah. i mean, they would argue, and there's some truth to it, the story was much better by the time -- i the winter of 2005. it is true, we had more lightation and we had a stronger understanding of the program. reasons thatveral i think in the end of the decided to run the story. my book started the whole process all over again. i think the story was dead at "the new york times" after the second time they killed it in december 2004. reason to say the only they reopened it, the discussion, was because i told them it was going to be in my book. -- they started this all series of new negotiations with the government. that was throughout the fall of 2005. and a whole series of meetings. and i was getting very anxious because i knew my book is coming out in january 2006, and they kept having these whole series of meetings that went on forever. culminating in that meeting with bush and. or. after that meeting between them, the white house still wanted people.meet

it was being used primarily at the parkersburg west virginia plant to manufacture p products ththat weresed in nonstick coatings like teflon. the chemical was also used for many years and making a variety of different products such as stain resistant carpeting, like stain master carpeting. it was used in making stain-resistant grease-improve coaching for fast food wrappers was microwave popcorn b bags. pizza boxes. stain resistant and waterproof protectorors,ic water repellent for shoes. amy: how does gore-tex use c8? >> the chemical was used in making the coatings used in gore-tex materialsls. amy: wordd is scotchgard fix ino this? >> 3m company is thehe company that started making c8 back in the late 1940's. theyey were selling pfpfoa were8 to dupont. they were also, the 3m company, made a very similar, very closely related chemical called pfos. that chemical was what was made and used in making scotchgard. as some of this information started to leak out to the u.s. epa about the scotchgard chemical in 1998, 1999 timeframe, the u.s. epa was some ofatpfos, seeing thisis informamation an

ththat goes for afghanistan, ir, anywhere in the world. sense, we are worried about conflict. terry: the german forereign mininister is calling for nato o take a stronger role to facilitate more dialogue between turkey and the u.s. clearly, allies are worried. what more can nato do? rose: first of all, nato is already actively on the g ground in turkey. we are not operating in syriaia, the we are on the ground in turkey, providing for air defense, for control, for surveillance. we are doing w what we c can asa nato ally to help turkey in their fight against terrorism, which has been going on a long time. but in addition to that, we have been hearing from the turks here at nato headquarters who have been getting briefings -- there isis a lot of information flow. allies have the opportunity to ask the questions they need to ask. i do think that will continue, and there will be great interest in this matter in the coming days. terry: it is one thing if the opponent is bashar al-assad or terrorists the pkk. it is another thing if the united st

all of ththat a more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in another shakeup at the fbi, the agency's second highest official deputy director andrew mccabe abruptly resigned from on monday. this comes just under nine months since president trump fired fbi director james comey. many consider his departure as well as comey's firing as part of presidedent trump's resistane to the fbi investigation into trumps ties to russia. president trump and some republican lawmakers have for months attacked mccain, saying his wife ran as a democrat for virginia senate seat in 2015 and received money from allies of the clinton driveway. mccabe said he felt pressure delete from fbi director christpher wray despite having wanted to stay in till he would be eligible for a full pension. former drug company executive alex azar has been sworn in as the head of the department of health and human services. azar is a former executive of the multibillion-dollar pharmaceutical company eli lilly. he was confi

wednesday, the head of iran's islamic revolutionary guards corps said there would be no more sedition and ththat protest leaders had d been arrested. state media have reported the detention of over 500 people across iran. in ethiopia, t the prime ministr said on he would release all of wednesdaday ethiopopia's politil prisoners and close a notorious prison that human rights groups have labeled a torture chamber. amnesty international welcomed the surprise announcement, saying if authorities follow through, it will mark the "end of an era of bloody repression in ethiopia." ethiopia remains a major u.s. ally in africa despite its long history of human rights abuses and its record of silencing journalists, protesters, and opposition p pitical pararties. in nigeria, a suicide bomber struck a mosque in the northeastern borno state wednesday, killing 11 worshipers during morning prayers. no group has claimed responsibility for the bombing, which occurred in an area where the military group boko haram remains activeve. back in the united states, the saysg director of ice politicians who resist the trum

and it w went on t to say ththat the negroro has no o rs that the whihite man is bouound to respect. this was t the idedea that prevd during thehe days s of slaver. with the growth of slavery, it became necessary to give some justification for it. you know, it seems to be a fact of life that human beings cannot continue to do wrong without eventually reaching out for some thin rationalization to clothe an obvious wrong in the beautiful garments of righteousness. and this is exactly what happened during the days of slavery. the e were tho w who even misused the e bible and relilin to give some justification for slavery and to crystallize the patterns of the status quo. and so it was argued from some pulpits that the negro was inferior by nature because of noah's curse upon the children of ham. then, , the apostle paul's dictm became a watchword: "servants s be obedient to your mastster." and one brother had probably read the logic of the greaeat philosopher aristotle. you know, aristotle did a great deal to bring into being what we now know as formal logic in philosophy. and in formal

intervened in e ongoing conflilict, launching a massive bombing campaign and imposing a a blockade ththat has created a widespread shortage of food, water, and medicine in yemen. the unicef report says another 400,0,000 chilildren in yemen ae severely malnourished. the unitited states has supportd saudi ararabia in the onongoingr in yemenen by sellg g the saudis billions o of dollars' worthff weapons, a and providing gistical military supppport, cluding crcritical mid-a-air refueling to saudi coalition warplanes. the justice department says it has arrested a former cia agent who is suspected of working with china to systematically dismantle the u.s. spying operationsns there. the former officer. more than a dozen cia agents have been killed or imprisoned by the chinese government. in more news on china, pro-democracy activivist joshua wong has been sentenced to three months in prison for organizing the 2014 umbrella movement protests in hong kong. this is joshua wong speaking before his sentencing wednesday. dowhat we hope to [indiscernible] amy: in the philippines, journalists and press

there was just a a fiercnanature ththat she had. kirsten says sometngng thai sa ass wl. was unbought and unbossed. and anyway she w ouramily name or. i even compared to hea williams a a as someone who spoke ututh to power. when she loved you, you did n have to guesababout w shshe lt out you, good, that come ugly she s s an a -- an artist voice. there are a lot of people her right now. amy: we are going to break. only come back, we will hear more from erica garner herself. we will be back in a minute as we remember erica garner. ♪ [music brk] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman wtih juan gonzalez. we are remembering black lives matter activist erica garnrner. this i is ericica speaking on democracy now! in january 2016. >> well, and you deal with grief, when he talked about grief and you talk about family and our regular families deal with it, you know, families have problems. family has trouble coping with it. but it makes it so different because now we are part of this national scale like everything we do is in the pa