ththere's no repeplacement. ththese are the e problems thae are struggliling with.s why we trtry to make alternatatives, thataa™s why e ususe waste likeke groundnut shellsls, coconut shshells ory dry leleaves, we process the to c charcl. that women can usese one at a me. >> funded donatioions, the women's ininitiative alslso std a projecect called refeforeste futurere. water from a aell irrigates the newly-planteted seedlings. alalong with indndigenous eeees lilike mahogany,y, t women a a growing mangngo and coconunut t. the saplinings are stillll in a treeee nursery butut will eveventually be e distributd across the country. >> you want to make a chan d toto be re thahat will bebe never bebe overnight.. and d then you havave to haven expectation that if ita™s 100 --xpectatati that ifift is 100 0 people that t are livi n your area, 75 5 will say no ot ththbeginnining. but let that be a motivation for you. everybody try to make surere tt whatever you are establishing, let t it be a alal thing whichs helping the society. >>>> striving g for equalit, inspiring others o

. - [chris] ththere's something wrong with this system.e, they needed a p place to o stt. - [valie] a booming nashvie grapeses witthe e hun cost of velopmt. - where you gonna go? wherere you gonna run to? under the bridge, toto the mission? but this is the point. we homeleless. we ain't't got nowhere to o go. - [valerie] and d a ststalwart tenent communiy unravels on the brink of eviction. - i'm not taking a thing off this hill. you want it?! it's yours! destroy my world! - [protestors] no housing! no peace! - [valerie] foll a alongonl

3-4 million galallons of fufuel a year r ist we think we''ll prproduce, andd we'e'll go o up from ththere. ss digester, in terms of greenhouse gagas impacts, wouould have thee impact as removing over 3,000 cars from thehe road. thiis w wt we hope is t the newest growth f the industry to try to produce more and more gas from america's dadairies. arioso: this gives us a way to tell our story and, you know, add to the story. yyou know, we've had kind of the samame sty for a lonong time, and we can protect t e envirmentnt, but also, you know, k kind of conone down this path of energy independence, the next technology that can make, you know, our farms more efffficient andd more environmentally protective. shyler: i think that dairies in cacalifornia h have gone t thros and downs. mostly recenently i's been n tough timemes for them. marginsns haven't been n there.s is an opopportunity y for them o kind of expand a littttle bititn a wayay, they arare entering th energygy business,s, whichs s kd of coolol. ararioso: i''m pretty blessesedi mean, we have 4 generations on the farm. my dad i is stil

he went ththere to send d us p here at t home. ifif he hadn't gone there, we wowould have died d of hunger.r. we would havave starved to d d. >> venezuelansns have be aving in droves.s. they are f fleeingungeger, t llapse o othe health care sysystem, and sosoaring chid mortality. thosose without travel documens crcross the bordrder to coloma ilillegally. the brain drain is an especily b bitteblow.. manyny othose flfling are doctors, lawye, , and tehersrs hihighly educateted people thae badly neededed at home.. byby june 2019, some foumimilln vevenezuans hahad ft the country out a a total population of just 30 millio venezuela was ce consired a beac of prosrity, cacas its glitring, morn capit. corrupti didn't gin with esident go chave who die in 23. but inhe twentyears sie chez firstook offi, corrupon and mmanageme ve spirad out ofontrol. one the linchpins of ththis sysystem was rafafael ramarez.z. he sererved as minisister of ey ununder chavez, , and at the e titime as presidident of the pa oioil company. for yeyears, his loyoyalt

elevational rarange of any couny in the united d states, there''a divverse suite of habitatats in ththere, and that inclludes habitat that might be right along the busiest freeway in the country...but it also includes places where mountain lions live. i mean, it's just this place of absolutely incredible diversity when it comes to thinknkg about types o of habitat and types off species that are thriving hhere. man: hey, i thought i told you guys to get out of here. now, go. come on. get out of here. male reporter: we have a mom and her kids all going for a nice, refreshing swim all at the exact same time. woman: there is a hidden jungle in cities like los angeles, and a hidden savannah and hidden wetlands, and other kinds of ecosystemsms. pauly: there's no magic line where nature stops and city begins. it's all a giant matrix. and in the most urbanized parts of los angeles, you can still find literally thousands of specieses of plants and animals. heise: the conventional wisdom used to be that cities are biodiversity wastelands, and we're now beginning to rethink that in two major ways. o

ththere's pretetty much one ansr for how to get testing. the u.s.s. is a papatchwork off countless difffferent systems, o you can't say "here's exactly the steps that every american should take in order to get tested." >> and with washington suddenly in the giant stimulus business, this is precisely the time for the stimulus that many of us have been talking about for years. >> today is the day that we truly are embark on a comprehensive agenda of economic , social, and racial justice in the united states of america. >> it is called the green new deal. instead of rescuing the dirty industries of the last century, we should be boosting the clean once that will lead us into safety in the coming century. if there is one thing history teaches us, it is that moments of shock are profoundly volatile. we either lose a whole lot of ground, get fleeced by elites and pay the price for decades, or we when progressive victories that seemed impossible just a few weeks earlier. this is no time to lose our nerve. the future will be determined by whoever is willing t

ininstead of peoeople going toto import it,t, and bringining it , spending a whole lot of money ththerehegiveve tt money to the country, it lplps thcountrtrto velop. [gine whi] reportrter: economisist kwabenao is famililiar with thehe prob, and as acadedemic, he can n sk into accountnt internationonalne invevestors. kwkwabena: so, t this one is m chinina. onlyly 30% tomatoeoes. about 7070% starch. we don't have the capaci t to angege the thingngs,ecause w w have losost control ofof our po. ruanda, , about two yeyears a, banned thehemport of s second-hd clothing frorom the s., , and e u.s. kicked them out of the africagrowowth and opporortuniy act. sthat's how vicious their response can be ifou try to change the policy to fav y your own n peop. free trade should not destro livehoodods. it doeoes make me sasad, somets tohe p pointf angeger,ecause those who profitit are very fe. the lolosers are many.y. ♪ ♪ host: on the surface, globalizatioseems to b be bringiging people closer togeth. but some of us are more equal than others. we visited eight countries in asia and europe to see t condio

you can see ththere isn inedibible n need and that need nes to find a way to get t met.wonon't st be happening yourr individual donations, it has to also be the state mobilizing t o provide for thehe needs of thohe peoplele. those are jujust a couple of soaplples. new rkrk did a drive to raise money so soapp could bebe sent to incarcerated pepeople, firsrst inew y york ad our araround the country. bebecause i dodo know incacarced people c can be hired, for example,e, through govovernor co to create hand sanitizer that wouldd help ththe restst of the community but they themselveses cannot have hand sanitizer within the prisons because of the alcohol level within those paparticular -- withinin a particularar hand sanitizer. trying to mobibilize to meet the materialal needs of the folks wo thats support and to have reciprocity is key. amy: i want to go to dean spade. in seattle, associate professor of seattle university school of law. talk about the history of mutual aid for people who have never heard that term before. >>>> the term mutual aid basicay neneeds when people b

we know ththere aree over 100,00 vacant hotel units right nowow n new york c city that could be beings to offer r isolation spaces for people who want that. we also always wanant to tie ito a a longer demand to house homeless people, homeless folks in our city now. evereryone who needs a h home sd be able to access one. we know there is a huge vacant housing stock in our city that could be being offered to folks on the street and in shelters, which would allow folks to socially distance, self-quarantine, take care of themselvlves. we know housing is health care. we also are demanding increased services for people on the street a and in shelters -- some of the things i mentioned like increasing handwashing stations, having m more access t to drop n spaces for homeless folks, increasing distancing in shelters, and cleanining in shshelters. another importantt demand is around policing. we believe there should not be ongoing policing that targets homeless people such as the street sweeps, such as finding people who are not socially distancicing will we know that will inevitably directly t

remain, according to migrants we have spoken to, ththere remain several thousand migrants insnside theo man's land between the greek and turkish border. there have been efforts to round up migrants who have been sleeping i in camps on the stres or the parksks around the zone, and several of them said that they were being told that they could either return to istanbul, or try their luck getting into greece. be very much thee line. there have been tensions atat ts border crossing behind me, which has been sealed off by turkish police, so there was tear gas fired at migrants, trying to get through the greek border. the turkish president told reporters on his plane coming back from the talks in moscow said that this was a done deal. we have open the borders and we do not want to waste anymore time talking about this. publicly he is not changing his tone on this issue. >> you have been speaking to refugees about the conditions that they are experiencing. have they been telling you? the people in the camps here at the turkish border have been describing the dire conditions indeed. it has bee

they don't focus on the biggerer picture b behind the oil,l, and therere may be incidents where ththere'slls or firires, but ththat'ss not or goal. we're more e focused on te prosos than the cons. man: there's always gonna be trade-offs, but oil is one of the most widely used fuels that wwe have outut there, anand it's really efficient for ourur community and e everywhere aroud the world that useses it. noerr: that's the reality of it. that is a facact. qualitity of life is imporortano all of us, and ignonorance is nt an evil t thing. ignonorance jut memeans peopople haven''t beenn exposed to the facacts. that'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 dav

ththere b been. on three and thirty p. to whether can were this to so doing evererything can to mamake suree check the- - on this but the meantime give thor tease the signs. ththe man medical experts imploring people to stay at home to limit the spread of covert nineteen. to the u. k. now where boris johnson has told brits that everything is being kept undnder continuous review when it comes to the pandemic. and that his government will not hesitate to do more. mr johnson says that measures are being worked on to support businesses individuals and families throughout this health crisis the death toll over the english channel now stands at one hundred and four. that's up from seventy one the previous day. the rumor mill still turns in london that tougher and more draconian measures might soon be ushered in like those seen elsewhere in europe with the capital recording the most number of cases and in a bid. to stop the spread of the virus the prime ministster has rung in changes starting this friday fo

not be a leader of the manager and be super happy at work and i think ththere's really a pole shift from my generation to the new generation a lot of young people just don't care. being a manager one day it's not the goal they are happy they want us to have f fun in their work they have to you g got a good balancee betweenheir work and their personal life but frankly my generation the target was being a manager one day. which is not the case for the young generation and what would be your your advice your priority for french companies going forward. i really think the best advdvice i could give to ay manager or an employee is being able t to say whatever. manager or your team i think that. freedom of speech is really the key of everything being able to city manager i'm unhappy without. orr matter of being able to say hehey i like that yu know that. coming back to basics really basic just saying hihi. is one of the biggest problem in french companies a lot of people complaining because a manager not saying hi. every morning. so that's not t that harard to implement that. thank you very mu

ththere is one toioilet for 200 peopople. anand there i is onehower for 20 people. so there is n no a access to war and sanitation. and thirdly, these people are having an additional problem of accessing health care. since july 2019, the greek government stopped allowing these people to access hehealth care. in addition, their last days, there's a lockdown in the camps. that means that from 7:00 in the evening to 7:00 in the m mornin, these people cannott move outtf ththcamps. that means more difficucult conditions and m without borders in athens. eric is a member of the european parliament for the green party. he spoke with me from the island of lowe's -- lesbos about possible stepsps. i also think it'ss not a a mamatter of p possibilitieses. it's's justt a matterr of politl will.. we have empty hototels all a ard eurorope. we havee to -- we will have to support ththe hotelel industry. they'll be in economic crisis which also effects them. i think if we speak about hotetels, we canan also speak at cruiuise ships, who are empty at the m moment, we havave the possibi

you know, t e commercial fisisheries, the recreational f fisheries--if ththere's no kelp, there's no fish. catton: one of the t things that the watetermen's alliance i is g to help progress our goals is to enengage the a abalone diviversd otheher recreatitional divererse area that are passionate about helpining to bring back the kekp forerest, to target the purple urchins inin their recreationall harvest.t. [overlrlapping chahatter] russo: in 2013, there was an abnormal spawning event with the purple urchin in sonoma, where they spawned in deep water and it washed ashore, basically the entire sonoma coast. so what happened then is you have the kelp trying to come back in the cold-water years, but in an abnormally large population of purple urchin. so every time the kelp would pop up, it was dog-piled by urchin, so there's an urgency t to getting this doe sooner rather than l later. catton: so we're here to estimate the number, the total numbers of urcrchins that are being caught. we're taking a look at the sizes of those urchins and looking athahat their condition is, what thehe'e be

k i ththere's no question that she faced gender bias. as did some of the other women who are running. you know, there was hillary clinton lost in 2016, i think there was a lot of sense that it is really hard in thisme country for reason for women to really win national elections even though hillary got 4 million morevotes than donald trump. won the popular vote, boston electoral college. i feel in some ways elizabeth warren's best self never came through and i think some of that is because if you are a man running we have to portray yourself in a certain way to look tough enough and she had a stgreat personal y, she was betsy growing up in oklahoma city, her fath, you know, had health problems, almost lost the home, and i felt that when she was talking about that and talk about r brothers being in the military, veterans, i felt like that really resonated -- >> she connected with people, t k she -- that might've been connected to her gender, two, she did not want to come off ask just a candidate who can only talk about their personal thin

has to look to come of the countries actually succeeding and doing this to get some lessons because ththere areeveral come e as a mission. juan: i want to ask a broader question, more systemic questitn about the e u.s. response compad to othther countries. we a are in a time when capitalm really has evolved into this question of constant -- the bean counters constantly modeliling economic projejections to the future in terms of profofit and loss, in termsms of f just in te prododuction so there are neverr any goods p piled up in warehouses. and what t they never model arae precisely thesese periodsds of complete qualitative change in when something completely unexpected hapappens. in the system is not prepared to deal with that, so o now you hae all of these companies going to the white house demanding help because they never planned for possible crises of this type in their modeleling and in their plans for the future. i am wondering -- similarly, , e health system, is more concenentrated on curing disease .atherer than preventing i am wondering if there aren't systemic issues that this cr

for an amazing taste... ...ththere has never beenving. to have a favorite food.w grubhub plus you get unlimited free delivery and cashback rewards for ordering noodles, and noodles... and noodles... and noodles. grubhub plus. free delivery, cash back, and noodles. it's a thirteen-hour flight, tfifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. have a great flight. thanks. we'll see ya. ah, they're getting so smart. choose the app that fits your investing style. ♪ week when it comes to presidential politics. tomorrow we have another primary day which has boiled down to sanders v biden. most eyes will be on michigan where 125 delegates are awarded. we have a brand new michigan poll showing biden up 15 points, especially significant given stan ders won this state in 2016. senator cory boo

ththere are nonot so many peopln ththe streets.ts thationed, the are happening right now in jails are related to the coronavirus containment measures. it is obvious for people who normally have maybe one or two , this is veryom .eavy to bear for three weeks this is whyhy they y are protes. us what can you tell the situation is in hospitals and italy? there is a massive burden on them to treat all of the people who have been infected and also to carry out tests. the university of milan has reportedly graduated nurses early so that they can work in hospitals and alleviate the stress that doctors and nurses are under. right 87 n nurses were able to graduate one month earlier r just to go in hospspis and help m most of the situauatn is quite bad because we do have a good health care system as in italy it is mananaged by region, soso it is not the same in every regionon. but here, we do have efficient healthth care system. most -- as you said, lot of t the people neneed intee care and this putsts a lot of pressure on hospitals because i

ththere are folks here in new wk city, and you mentioned, that pulled together and abolitionist grouptu aid finthat rais money tbebe able provide grocerieso fks, ocery moneyo people. amy: explain what you mean when you say abolitionist. >> in this case, it wasn't abolitionist collective meaning people who are prison i industrl collection abolitionist who believe we need to create the conditions in the world to be able to abolish prisons, policing, , and surveillance. in this particular case, this group came together -- their socialist, abolititionist, feminist, and try to raise meyey ordrdero bebe ae to provide grocery moneforr folks not jus in n yk, think beyond rkrk as well. thiss an important pntnt, which wa tt they raised a tt of money qcklylybout $4000, bubut th request that camen were $220,000. you can see there is an incredibible need and that need neso find a way to t t met. it wonon't juste happening your individual donions, it h to also be the state mobilizing t o provide for thehe needs of thohe peoplele. those are jujust a couple of soaplples. new rkrk did a drive to raise

be clear, i think, yes, we say it is net connected between bernie and biden and that is great, but ththere are a lot of things thai think the sanders campaign is rereckoning witith and thehey no get a gririp on, particularly fr me, , i'm veryry concerned aboue approach to black voterers particularly in the south. the news came e out yesterday as sanders was forgoing a stop in mississippppi to go to michigan. i think that has really concerned a lot of folks who are hoping there would be a better push toward black southern voters and black voters in general. i ununderstand why shehe has endorsed. for me, at the end of the day, it is about values and policies. if we are ththinking about the vision, the most progressive vision i would likike to see in the world and many of the folks that i am in community with, thatat visionns -- if wewe can't have warren, then i i think it s time to rally around the policies and vision that bernie is putting forward. amy: i want to turn to norman solomon. norm, you just wrote a piece clearly national coordinator for rootsaction.org which is supporting bernie

so why is it in private hospitals there is not sufficient -- ththere isnsn't sufficieient personanalprotecte equipment? because not fundiding the cdc or cutttting funding to the cdc, etc., should not impacact the decisisions that private hospits make about the equipment, the bebeds come in etctc., thahat ty acquire. >> we talked about these n95 masks, the filter particles like the coronavirus and generally, we are fit tested in the hospital every year as a requirement to make sure they fit right, that thinking get through. you must never use them because in the u.s., we don't have tubererculosiss papatients are a lot of p people have to use this type of prototection. thatat is not t the reality in y other places that i worked. west africa, east africa, southeasast asia, etc. the globalused for diseases that we havave -- communicicable diseases that we hahave stoppedeeeeing the u.s.s. a lot of m my colllleagues don't have this amomount of expense working with the personal protective equipipment that we need right now. i see a lot of people who are touching the masks or puputtingt on a

ththere can be no room for a public versus private when n it comes to pandemic. amy: china has announced a ban on almost all foreigners entering the country in an effort to prevent a second wave of coronavirus infections. in japan, prime minister shinzo abe refused calls to lock down cities, citing the severe economic consequences of a stay-at-home order. bars, restaurants, and shops in crowded tokyo remain open, despite a spike in new cases there. officially, japan has over 1400 confirmed cases but the true number is certain to be far higher. in northern syria, civil defense workers known as the " "white helmetets" have pivovoted from responding to government bomb attacks to sanitizing camps for internrnally displaced people. the e head of thee opopposition-controlled idlilib health directorate warns more than 1 100,000 people could dief the coronavirus sweeps through syria's crowded camps, which lack e even basic medical infrastructure. ththis ali hallak, who fled aleo for a camp near the turkish border. >> you h have seen the situation in the camps. we are afr

ththere were a couplple of meets -- more than a couple, actually. there were people tataking noto.now they tookok note. some w were more informal and te hallway with marianne. hads b basicalally -- afafter i not served the drinks, that whwhole episode, i was immediaty told within a fefew days by mamarianne'ss assistant that i dressed too provovocatively, tht i needed to be l less noticeabl, and then mariaianne got me in te hallway ---- i was annoyed b byt and she said, you want to k keep your head down and do as you're toldld if you want to last here. i told him m i was uncomfortata. "sexuxual use the term harassmement" a lot back t then. rememember saying i w was uncomfortable and why, but nothing happppened. in fact, i wasas put i in a windowless office and i had my duties taken awaway from me. i was s given a deskududit. i w was told to cl l one of m my upper r level supervivisors evef i went to the restroom. i wawas not to call or talkk to other staffers or go to lelegislative hearings. i was told i wasas given a month to find d another job. i i sent out my resumes. before i di

ththere is no way we should be exposing people to the risk of congregating in groupups if that is goingo mean more exposure toto the coronavirirus. net that means even one or two pepeople are at the risk of deah or seriousus illnessss. that is not something g we do aa nation that valulues the dignity of life of every human being. i wowould suggest you could have votete by mail. i was suggest alternative means of participating and some delay as much as possible. these arere dififficult decisio, but i think the safety and life of our population has to be first. , he did notot c could hear m me, unforortunately. he and i actually quite e agree wiwith this. safety and health of our cocommunities has to come first. with the leadership p conference and over 200 nationanal civil ad huhuman rights groups have been saying that her deeeein the space of voting rights, we have to make sure thatat safety y cos fifirst but that states are prepepared with ththe kind of measures of votete by mail, absentee ballot, making sure we have polling p place adjustments to go forward after assessing their r own

ththere are twtwo states comingp immediately that the senator is very popular in. this is not the same race. i talked about a whole new group of people being motivated to come out because of the undertow of donald trump. we are going to fight for every single vote. what makes us different is our grassroots activists and them making phone calls and knocking on doors. we're fixing to rotate from the deep south up to working in the midwest and some of these western states with new york and pennsylvania and we feel good. amy: we want to thank you for being with us, chuck rocha, senior adviser to senator bernie sanders' presidential campaign. when we come back, we looked at biden's decisive victory was southern african-american voters. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: we continue to look at super tuesday results, which established the fight for the democratic nomination as a two-man race between senator bernie sanders and former vice president joe biden. biden swept the south and midwest last night, win