but right now ththis is all we'veve got.nd i just want the e people hee to remember ththat they're keepg 1,200 p people omom surving,, aand that's really all i want them to know. is that every one o of you that has stood up against this could have broughght in jobs for usus, and you u didn't yet, 5 years.. so, pleaease, remember that when yoyou guys mamake this decision. we're waitining, and we've beeen waiting a a long time. thank you. >> the film also strikes on isissues of f classism as we, because tetelluride, w which ise of ththeir closest neighborors, is a very wealththy ski town, and i really felt that it's also looking at the issue of "you can be an enenvironmentalit if you can afford to be an environmentalist." so, obobviously the pepeople in telluride can afford to be concerned about their environment, and thehey are, and not a good or a bad thing, not a judgment, but t the people in nucla and naturita were extremely frustrated, because they felt like telluride and the opposition to the mill was really slowing down

ththis is the solution. and not only that but it wasn't cheap. he says they have long all and told. them to. sources of stress. solutiond defense. for discussion of run run recreation. and here and here on. right on. they don't. proposals or forms. on on three. projection. systems are needed to address president acts anti. and. such uncertainty changing but if i if i saids russ return using industries really so it seems t the meeting adadding that we ju. for fun conventional director recklessly. yeah about ninety ninety five years are going to feel betrayed brady b. do not not at this point users your the exchequer. the reference price selling. fifty five dollars ninety nine cents per share that with the company and you just just under under thirty billion dollars. now you know is a lot a lot of sense injuring during research out our trade donna. sat shawshs xtc since but it would on an unusual three straight days. it's it's like this is to climb c containing insensitivity agency strictly from alone. why why? my. i ready which is just a little later as i i so i waf if it shoshana's

but we're creating ththis problem. and we can do something about it. we just have to want to.o. and i think most f us want to. i reallyly do. occccgcgcacacp (rap song in foreign language) (rap song in foreign language) - in pakistan,n, we're surroundd by such violence and chaos, it's become important to make art against all that chaos. - i know that sooner or later, i'm going to die, so i create art keeping that in mind. - we are creating an environment in which people

. >> is ththis is true, particula just going to the bathroom. >> we are in full tantrum mode.t is two-year-old isabella. her dad and mom are trying to control is situation. >> you want to drink what? >> i want to drink wine. >> it's that kind of whining that drives us to do it. >> are you 21? does mommy drink a lot of wine? >> thanks, dad. that's why she drinks. >>> this next mom submitted this little display to our web site. she titled it what's mine is yours and what's yours is mine. >> these kids are in a trance. they are following the lollipop. >> i like how he is like no, no, no, no, no. this is mine. >> the little bro got it? >> can i have one? can i have one? >> yes. yes. >> okay. >> i'm glad my children have grown up. >> i want to drink wine. >> you want to drink wine? >>> a special request from fans. wait until you see their amazing photo shoot. >> and this pilot is about to pull off an impressive mover. >> that was crazy. >> find out what's going on next. >> this is an interesting concept. for that big moment. for that first hug. colgate total fights bacteria on teet

in indonesiaia, many youngng wn ththis age are a already marr. but ththese three hahave a difft agendada -- making m music. widi: i used to be really shy. wewell, i still l am. t i'm a lot more confident w.w. can play bass guitar a and there aren't many y people my agageo can do that. reporter: fifirdda, siti a andi are excited.d. they're about to get on a plan for e fifirst me. ththey're going g with their assistant anand mager toto a muc festival in bali. firdda: very happy. baand thatat will be a g great expeperience for u us. rereporter: theieir rise to fas lilike sethingng from a hollywd film. the young musicians set up their nd at schohool in a rural l ton three e years ago. w they're e making tv appearans,s, recorng a an alm, even jetting to a a gig in bai for threree days. it's's a heady newew world for e unungstersrom humble even jetbackgrounds.gig in bai it's scary, d d exciti. firdda: veryry excited. reporteratat firstheirir parts wouldn't allllow them to make musisic. coconservative m muslim pares ar't't exact thrhrillewhen bubut the

mohaharram says ththis, itsel, is bad enougugh. bubut even more e criminal aree bombardments of civilian heses. ashwag: : this districict is ce to mililitary bases.s. the airport is neay.y. thatat's w it's s alys beingng bombed, inincluding the e univey medical fafaculty. reporter: momoharram dveves toa vivillagsouth h ofodeida.. people in the countryside are especially a afflicted by y the. the few w aid deliveriries thao arrive bararely make it t ouof e city. that is whththe doct regegularly mamakes these trips. adaddimnah is nenear the coast. ry poor fishermen lilive here. moharram is able to help them because e of her relatively od come. when s she arrives, , she cane how w grateful thehey are. moharram is pretty much thei ly c conta to ththe outside world.d. the war's effects are hilyly vible e herein tererriy undedernourished c children. >> i used to be ab t to gi my chilmimilk ery twowoays. but i haven't reivived athingg for two nths n now reporter: e e pares are gratulul to morramam f treatiting their chihildren fo freeand

but we're creating ththis problem. and we can do something about it. we just have to want to.o. and i think most f us want to. i reallyly do. occccgcgcacac

but we're creating ththis problem. and we can do something about it. we just have to want to.o. and i think most f us want to. i reallyly do. çç [birds chirp] nina simons: i have long belilieved that key to transforming our societies are our stories, our relationships, our culture, our politics, even our economic structures are all woven by the stories we tell ourselelves and each other.

but we're creating ththis problem. and we can do something about it. we just have to want to.o. and i think most f us want to. i reallyly do. ]qççoccccgcgcó [applause] joshua fouts: such a great pleasure to be with you all here today, and it is an even greater pleasure for me to be able to introduce to you our next speaker. our next speaker is someone i have known for quite a few years, and i have been trying to get him to speak to you since i began at bioneers 4 years ago. there are two main reasons i thought cory doctorow could make an invaluable contribution to our gathering. first, i think he is one of the most visionary, prophetic, and lucid science fiction authors of our era. some of his work has profound things to tell us about our society and its possible futures. the other, more pressing reason is because i think the battle for an open think the battle for an open internet, one we are in the

but we're creating ththis problem. and we can do something about it. we just have to want to.o. and i think most f us want to. i reallyly do. çoccccgcgcaca 04/23/18 04/23/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> recall on all students, falty, staff, and workers of university to support our strike. >> t black sdents o univsity joid by a f members ofhe black community ave been --

but we're creating ththis problem. and we can do something about it. we just have to want to.o. and i think most f us want to. i reallyly do. ççoccccgcgcac [ elephant trumpets -[ shouting ] -many of us are ying t y to build aorore suainanabl wowod for future generations we're concerne th o our pnet't'well-beiei isn't as secure ast t onceeememed. but on every connenent, whether it a an invidudual a a all group, or a grassros s orgazatition they've made psosonal crifific

are also talking about victims of sexual violence of violence of transgendered people when we had ththis discussion and this is al related, so thank you very much for bringing this forward. >> thank you supervise ronen, i know it was hard to read and - hard to hear. i appreciate you reaching out to me on this. when i was working for -- we passed legislation to test rape kits sitting on shelves and that was in 2010. here we are still talking about it. as a former prosecutor, i feel that we need to be doing more and we cannot let these cases fall through the crack. we need to stop blaming the victim. the more we deal with toxic masculinity in our society, the more we have gun violence and the more we talk about this is good. thank you for including me in the conversation. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much. i would like to open this up to public comment. i want to ask the survivors if they could come forward first. we are going to give three minutes for public comment given the sensitivity of these stories and not wanting to cut off voice. you can begin to line up over here to your rig

it is a very, verery sad state f afaffairs within n israeli sociy becaususe there is supupport for ththis- if israel l is wanted d to enend the siege, t they could be otheher protesting or vote forr somebody else. they sub at this 1 100%. antonioio guterres has called for an independent transparent investigation into the gaza bloodshed. however, on sunday, israeli defense minister avigdor lieberman told israel's public radio there will not be an inquiry. lieberman said -- "from the standpoint of the soldiers, they did what had to be done. i think all of our troops deserve a commendation." , can you respond, as we wrap up, what you're calling for an are response to what the israeli military is saying? know the victims of 2008, 2009 a no no the victims of 2012 and under the victims of 2014. and we know what israelis are doing on a day-to-day basis. i have represented those victims. i know what israel is doing, the kind of crime they're doing. [indiscernible] and then gaza with the siege, they're doing social the economic -- of accords which was intended to end by having me palestinian [indi

. >> i'm not going to disclose what's on of ththis. >> i don't want to answer. >> i don't want to say. >> we're just getting started. >> we're just getting started. >> we're just getting started. >> it is just the beginning. >> i'm a pretty good poker player and we're going to wait and see how this thing plays out. >> we like to play our cards a little bit close to the vest. >> this is a chess match and we're going to get to the bottom of it. >> we will get to the bottom of it. >> we're going to get to the bottom of it. >> i'm not teasing anything. >> you'll see. >> everybody wants instant gratification. >> stay tuned. >> stay tuned. stay tuned. >> well, let's bring in republican strategist nick porr. you guys are laughing right along with me, i feel like i had whiplash watching that. what do you think, don, is avenatti using the president's playbook against him? >> i don't know that he's using it against him, but at the end of the day ultimately both of them are self promoting show men. i think avenatti has a reasonable reason as a lawyer to not tip his hand. but at the end of the da

ththis comes a as a new repoporm the security assistance monitor revealed that trump approved an unprecedented $82 billion in arms sales during his first year in office. in voting rights n news, kansas secretary of state kris kobach has beenen found in n contempt f court by a u.s. district judge in kansas in a lawsuit brought byby the acluu against a state w requiring voters show proof of citizenship for registering to vote. he led the trump so-called voter fraud comommission n and is a ky architecect of the gop's voter suppression efforts nationwide. in cuba, outgoing president raul castro gave his final address at the national assembly thursday, after handing power over to his successor, miguel diaz-canel. during his speech, castro slammed the trump administration. >> since the current u.s. president came to power, there is been a deliberate -- deliberate setback between cuba and the united states in an aggressive threatening tone. amererican imperialism creates conflict theyy generate waves of refugees. he pursues racist and discriminatory policies against migrants. it builds walls, militar

ththis is democracacy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. united states is expected to introduce new sanctions against russian companies with links to syrian leader shot al-assad full in the coordinated u.s., british, and french military strikes against two alleged chemical weapons storage facilities in a research c centr in syria on friday night. top hailed the mililitary striks a success in a tweet saturday morning, writing -- "a perfectly executed strike last night. thank you to france and the united kingdom for their wisdom and the power of their fine military. could not have had a better result. mission accomplished!" the military strikes ca i in respspon to ananlleged chemical weaponattack in douma over a week ago. the attack h has n yet been indendently investigeded. on s suny, thehenited nations chemical weaponsnvnvestitorsrs begann examing the sce of th allege attac which commitmes to brutaampaig by t stern gernmento reta the reb held dirict ofastern ghouta outside the capital damascus. told "thed official new york times" the bases

one of them is that according to the demonstrators and the organizations participating in ththis marche reason for the protest is that due process is not being respected. reporting livean on facebook. the 15 minutes later several , other journalists covered demonstrators crossing a street bound together in chains, police stepped in to arrest an activist. several officers then turned to duran and ordered him to get out of the street. this is footage from duran's phone. >> get out of the street. get on the sidewalk. get on the sidewalk. get back. amy: that is what officer sang "get him, guys," before duran's phone falls to the ground. this confrontation between police and activists escalates, with two women trying to protect durand shouting, he's s a reporter thiss s foote frfromnotherer camera. >> he is a reporter. he is a reporter. he is a reporter. juan: duran was arrested and held in shelby county jail. on april 5, the state dropped criminal charges against duran, but he was then detained by immigration and customs enforcement agents. he was quickly transferred to the lasalle detenti

we'll have momore on ththis stoy later in the broadcast. a new analysis by the congressional budget office projects the federal government's annual budget deficit t is expected to top $1 trillion by 2020 and that the national debt is expected to balloon to $33 trillion by 2028. the analysis says president trump's tax overhaul, which showered corporations and the richest americans with tax breaks, will contribute significantly to the grower -- growing deficits. the energy department has admitted that dozens of workers have inhaled or ingested radioactive particles over the last y year as they'y've beenn workining to dememolish the e hd nuclear reservation, a p plutonm processing plant in oregon. the federal government has halted the plant's demolition following the admission that at least 42 workers have been contaminated with the radioactive particles. to see our ongoing coverage of the hanford nuclear site, go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm a