when you put all of ththis evidencece together, it t really starts to paint a picture of who mr. kavanaugh is. a picture that we could complete if we had the other 90% of his record thahat the senators have been denied access to during this process. amy: i i want to go to senator kamala harris of california questioning kavavanaugh on wewednesday about whetheher he discussed the mueller investstigation withth anyone at kasowitz benson torres law firm. marc kasowititz is a persosonal attorney for donald trump. ?> did you talk with anyone at cats with? and torres >> i need to know who works there. >> i think you can answer the question without me giving you a list of all employees about law firm. >> i can't. >> why not? >> because i don't know who works there. only way you the would know who you spoke with? i want to understand your response to my question because it is a very direct one. did he speak with anyone at that law firm about the mueller investigation? it is a direct question. >> i would be surprised, but i don't know -- i don't know everyone who works of the law firm, so

illegegal e in land, a and corruptioion amt locaoffificial therere have long been rumorors about ththis, but there e wast enough evidedence to be abablo say defininitively, yes,s,t's true.. katjtja: they gaththered all e available documents and carrdd ounumemerous interviviews. many of f the deals rereachedn this regegion are linknked to h entrepreneur dninis mea. he is nonow ing inveigated b statprosecuts. the melkgroup coanies ha stried 13,00hectaresf rainforerest to make w way form oil and d cocoa plantatations. theyere e help by cocorrt local poliliticians, whoho invalidadated existingng lad righghts, effectively taki t te laland fm its s owrs. we've come to pucallpa, the capital of the region, where we're meeting two farmers. they agreed to speak to us in the protecteted environment ofa hotel. in 2014,4, regional auauthoris appropriatated their land. now there are oil palms growing on it. ruben: when i went to the police about it, there was suddenly an attack. they were trying to kill me. katja: d despite the i intimidn tactics, the legegal proceedins are continuiuing. the authorit

ththis time he's's wh staff f m ththorganization proica, t t peruvian arm of transpenency inteteationaltheyisitit sta clara de uchua. residenthere havcome und pressurerom compies lookg to set ucocoa anpalm oil plantations. the viagage chiecalllls evyone to meeting to discuss e latest delopment ththey're takingng legal actioo try to stop new palm oil plantations opening nearby. carlos: we never thought that we would d ve such problemsithh transnatatnal companans. katjtja: on the otother side oe river, largege areas of forest have already been stripped and replaced with oil palms. no one has access to the area. we couldn't even film with a drone. as soon as we got near the plantation, the signal was disrupted. village life has changed. in the past, residents lived from fishing and hunting. now all the larger animals have disappeared,d, and there a are r birds, t too. stead, they've had an invasion ofosququitoe more e th ever before. their trtraditional waway of e has become impossible. cacarlos: livive fr the l lan frfrom hunting, , fishing, froe reurces that thehe jungle has so offer. an

ththis is thp this is tth attaattack in 81 years her.>> comi>>> comip morningmorning," olympi mornin michap michael phelps joins studp studio to testudione aboaboup about water conse. ar and we'p and we'llane wwho delivere who delivered tw after arriviafter arriving i a escape hurricane florence. that's tthat's the cbs morning ththisp this mondarthis mo watchinwatching, i'pwatchi. har have a great day. day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios , this is kpix 5 ne >>> a new day and a new start to the week as we take a live look in san jose. it looks like it will be a nice day in the bay area. it is monday, september 17, thank you for waking up with us. i am kenny choi. >> and i am michelle griego. let's say good morning to jaclyn and mary. >> it is monday morning. >> did you like the weather over the weekend? >> in san francisco, it was very beautiful. >> it had sunshine. if you like the weather, we will continue that over the next couple of days. lots of fog along the coast. parts of the bay this m

ththis is not a court of law and it's our job as senators to assess if he is honest. has he lied about the past? has he misled the judiciary committee? is he trustworthy? one point that i think our colleagues are somewhat blind to, which i know mr. president yousi are not, the last weeks he been so painful for women who experienced trauma. women have lived through this and when they are watching some of the most powerful people in this country disregard of the distressed, disbelief, minimize, devalue, unfortunately is painful for all of them. it's painful because you're tired of seeing the same outcome every single time. tired of this scenario with the men are believed in the women are not. can't believe their eyes when they see women being treated withwi less respect and with les of a process didn't even anita hillo received. i want a friend of mine who just disclosed today she is a survivor and her words are powerful and truthful in exactly the way many people feel. quote, the truth is our strength. we are each other's strengths. to the women who are struggling, icu

. >>>> ththis is langston from m regal. >>>> as always, we will be gettg that out to you right away. goodman: today, we s sped the day with boots riley, director o of "sorry to bother youou,"

he stresses ththis would be an income and not a benefit.hout further details, it does seem to be a rebranding. they are working from the limited details that we have, and it certainly doesn't conform to the ideas of a basic income. element looking to achieve that since 2020. ahead forf disruption passengers of low-cost airline ryanair. the cabin crew has announced a strike for september 28. italy, affect netherlands, portugal, and spain. it is the latest in a series of walkouts. >> together simultaneously and once a month. ryanair representatives have announced a collective strike. the employees and working conditions and salaries, they being kept from receiving protections and benefits of their home country. staff say it is lower than other airlines. and this is just the latest flareup of the summer of strikes. the had to cancel 150 of 100 -- of the 200 flights. they say they would not roll over. >> one of the more ludicrous demands, they strike away. >> also part of a coordinated strike last month. >> now to apple and the launch the lates

and ththis was allowed to be l e a registered complaint, right?p into the city council in the 1990's and the police instituting a no-cruising zone, in a place that's consididered a scenic route, and stopping every car and saying, ou can onlnly drive by once." anyway, long story short, we had a a campaign, thatat because the police were coming around harassing people, pouring out their drinks, trampling over their picnics and saying, "you've got to leave," or like, "you must have alcohol, and it's illegal," all this stuff. they they first banned barbecues at the lake to try t to get black folks toto not hang out there. and then, when that didn't happen, then they did the no-cruising ordinance, which really did work, because they were towing people's cars. you know, people have something wrong, you know, all those sorts of things. and we did that, and we followed it up with whoride at the city council. but my point is, is that this is something that's been happening for a long time. there's this documentary called "claiming open spaces," that was f

. >>>> ththis is langston from m regal. >>>> as always, we will be gettg that out to you right away.amy y goodman: today, we s sped the day with boots riley, director o of "sorry to bother youou,"

ththis process a national disgra was her civic duty to do so. >> i swear today under oath before the senate and the nation before my family and god i am innocent of this charge. >> reporter: the hearing starting the democrats and republicans questioning dr. christine blasey ford who says judge kavanaugh tried to sexually assault her back in high school. >> what is the strongest memory you have. >> the laughter. the laughter between the two. >> reporter: republicans turning most of their questioning over to rachel mitchell a sex crimes prosecutor from arizona. >> did you pay for the polygraph yourself is. >>i he don't think so. -- don't think so. >> do you know who paid for it not judge kavanaugh's turndenied involvement in any sexual misconduct. saying it's against the law and his faith. >> i never sexually assaulted anyone not in high school, not in college, >> reporter: and the judicialary committee is still planning as far as we know, to have a vote in that committee tomorrow. however, we do know the majority leader called together a senate republican conference. we expect them to

ththis is where e they inft te insects with wolbachia bacteria. the females are fed with blood disesease. from c conserves pasast ther insects exexpiration datate.ria. the stafaff call thehe lab thed mosquiuito factory.. the workrkflows have b been optimized so that a maximum mbmber of squiuitoesan be e br herere. the fefemales lay ththeir eggn water cu lined with paper. they're recognizable as blkk flks o on thpaper.r. ththey will evenentually devep into l larvae and momosquies. gabriel: we love them. carare out them. we produce theinin a w that casusurvivin theheield and does not tnsmimit seases.ation frepoerer: inhe neieiboringd lab,ylylinde are f fled with the lly y deveped momosquito larvae. they continue m mature thehe tubes, eventually growing wings. 1.5 millllion mosquitotoes ared every week.. whenen they are rereleased, tho on to o mate with ththe wild momosquito popululation, whichch carries didisease viruses.s. the e prscientiststs.nched in 100 pepeople work hehere today. luciano:o: at first ngngue washe on proroblem. then we hahad zika

believe this committee can go forward with an adequate hearing when the public record of a nominee of ththismportane for such a lififetime position s justice on the supreme court, it can go forward without the documents in question. inn: that was jeff sessions 2010. and all of those documents were released by the obama administration. kristen clarke, your take on this? is total hypocrisy. there is a double standard in place. senatemodern era, the has insisted we have all transparency when it comes to evaluating the record underlying supreme court nominees. as you heard jeff sessions, then elenar, threat to boycott kagan's nomination and ultimately every single document from her 10 year -- tenure in the white house was turned over. there's a gross double standard. in just hours, they will open hearings on kavanaugh, despite millions of documents from his time in the white house where he worked in both the white house secretary,ffice and working shoulder to shoulder with president bush, none of these materials have been turned over. chairman grassley made the inexplicable decision to only seek

amamy: from pacifica, ththis is democracy now! >> to any woman who hears the an unusual or not uncommon story that when they were younger, some young boy, some yououng man, decided they d the right to throw them down to try to take their clothes off. hope inink that -- i etoo, we're come far enough now to take us very, very seriously. amy: today, oscar-winning film maker michael moore on such christine blasey ford's accusation that brett kavanaugh attended to rape her as a teenager. she once the fbi to investigate her claims before she testifies on the senate. moore's new film about president trump and much more is out this week. we will also discuss kavanaugh's nomination, now up in thair, with reveverend dr. william barr of the poor people's campaign. >> we know when the courts have been wrong in this countntry, ad there have been many times, that it has turned us backwards rather than forward. in light of this, there must be kavanaughght to keep off the supreme court. amy: reverend barber will join us from north carolina, where

we want the senate to get it right ththis time.e are opposing the hasty and incomplete hearing process that is going on nowow. in law school, we learn one of the final middle principles of the legal system is to the best of your abilities, you engage with and investigate the facts before you come to any decision. and we're d demanding our senats do that in this instance. , will you be peltz watching today? then what are the plplans of the students, also staff -- the latest news we have, 2800 women have signed the letter in supporort of brett kavanaugh's accuser, deborah ramirez. they were both freshmen at you -- when she said he said he thrust his genitals and her face at a drunken party. >> we will be watching hearings all day today at yale law school and we will continue speaking to the press until we feel like there is a full and fair investigation of these allegations. aett kavanaugh is not in criminal court. he is being vetted to be arisen to the highest court in the land. and we feel like his qualification stand to be thoroug