u. s. and india. now this marks brazil's 1st independently designed build and operate a satellite. then we had another failure for space x. the starship s and 10. a spacecraft touched down successfully after a haul high all to to test flight, a major milestone for the company and its crude mars ambitions. but the vehicle didn't manage a whole itself together. exploding about 8 minutes after landing. lastly, china's new along march 7, a rocket launched its 1st orbital mission after its 1st attempt one year ago and then with a failure brent r. t correspondence, science savage or thank you so much and what we use the term space race, most of us think back to the united states and the soviet union rushing for dominance in outer space. what we should now think of is the race between private companies attempting to be the 1st to offer space exploration to the public boom bus. co host, ben swan explains for britain, there are essentially 3 major private space companies that are competing in this arena. we're talking about, of course, isla masks space x, just a. those is blue origin and si

u. s. and india. but just the fraction of the money goes to those making the deliveries. they tend to earn low wages and worked long days and nights. that's led many to take to the streets and called for better working conditions and an end to exploitation. you can call me wang included piper from my real name, not appear in this report. so when someone asks what i do for a living, i say i'm a food delivery. and as other people have sundays off or they have vacation time, we don't have those privileges. my son being is very stressful for you to come, which is not nice for me. here are your rarely the customer say thank you. and then there's that moment in the evening when i see how much i've actually earned. and so when invited us into his home in the chinese capital, he had to work until midnight the previous night. so we need him at 9 am when he has to share a room and a bed with another migrant worker, they have no heating. when it reaches freezing temperatures outside, i don't have running water inside it. when that happens, i have to go to public restrooms to brush my

u. s. and generic production in india, but taiwan. does it even have a reputation for cutting edge medical r and d? so actually a high, why now, how your company is developing domestic. coby nightenback things. one is measure mentioned in the report. another one is nike bio medical. these 2 companies are relatively small, but companies like manage and you have some experience working with leading organizations such as the us national institute house, for example, at how thing go developing vaccines against gay. and oh, so it's just now a successful re child of the and true virus last week. so this time this company met a manager is developing the call the 19 back thing also with in collaboration with the us national institute of house based child data looks really good. the expert space, however, is how protective it is still needs to be examined. now given tie one strategy to bed on a domestic farm, a producer, as well as getting too comfortable with its cobit it. free status. are people demanding accountability from the government? s

and travelers? well, so while europe is officially opened to americans, the u. s. is not returning favor. now take a look at this list travelers from europe as well as the u. k. china, iran, india, and brazil are all prohibited from entering the u. s. within 14 days of leaving any of these destinations now. those traveling from restricted countries will hold a green card or are an american citizens are allowed to enter the us with a negative cove in 1900 deaths taken within 2 days of traveling. but everyone else, however, is barred from entry. now this also includes visa. 8 holders who live work and pay taxes in the us. now this measure has been in place since the beginning of the pandemic and has yet to be revised, even as rates of transmission has dropped in the e u. and as we see large parts of the us population as been vaccinated, so as things stand right now, the rationale behind maintaining the restriction list is rather unclear. brent archie correspond size. tabitha? thank you so much. had time now for a quick break, but when we come back, the millionaire club has grown over the past year despite the cobra 1900 hand demik and the economic fall out. just on the other side

u. s. and generic production in india, but taiwan. does it even have a reputation for cutting edge medical r n d? so actually it's high. why now have 2 companies developing domestic koby nightenback things one is mentioned in the report. another one is nike bio medical . these 2 companies are relatively small, but companies like manage and you have some experience working with leading organization such as us national institute house, for example, at how thing go developing vaccine against gay. and oh, so it's just now a successful re child for the inter virus last week. so this time, this company method manager is developing the go back thing also with in cooperation with us national institute of house space to trial data looks really good. the expert safe, however, is how protective it is still needs to be examined. now, given tie one strategy to bed on a domestic farmer producer, as well as getting too comfortable with its cobit free status. are people demanding accountability from the government? so yes, 2 people here in high want

and i'm big. u. s. law has been in place in india since 2016. no child under the age of 14 isn't allowed to work. but the government itself concedes that around $12000000.00 children and young people are doing just fast aid organizations. estimate there. around 44000000 child labor's in india a summer that around 22000 children working in illegal mines in the states of john kind and b ha . many of them have never known a life without work. because of their size, they are also made to crawl into freshly dog, unsecure pence and shots and i'm always afraid when i'm looking for mica. not long ago over there, 2 or 3 children of my age were buried in one of the shops and they died. yeah, i want to go to school. i don't want this just in the companies that work with micah products, it's a potential balancing act between marketing and morals, business and conscience at lethal cosmetics in berlin. the yag is a trying to tackle the issue head on wherever possible. they want to know exactly where the role materials are coming from. they also don't try to conceal from their customers that they use miter entir

americans to get the coven vaccine, particularly with fears of this delta vary and originating from india, and now spreading in the u. s. and predicted soon to be the dominant strain here, hydrogen castro, there across all of that for us from washington d. c. thank you, heidi. now moving on and turkish president, russia type out on has pledge support for as the by john during a visit to the dispute is going to cut off region one on the as every president molly has visited 2 cities, which bathroom regained control of after last year's war with armenia, one of them is historically and culturally important for both as a bi johnny's and armenians. your cold turkey was a key baccha of as a virus on, during that conflict and wrestle said it has worn out from shot in the car by turkeys president. bridge if they add one and the president of other bay john how malia are here in su, shot to same deals, which will involve education, energy, defense, industry, and construction. billions of dollars of the contracts with the turkish companies are being signed here to rebuild cover the war turn region. but aside from the business, th

unless you're india is the 2nd largest producer and consumer of call in the world after china. and the demand for energy is rising faster than anywhere else. unlike in the u. s. b, u k, where natural gas was found, india currently has no large scale replacements, call yet with its abundance of a no major alternative called remains the cheapest and easiest source of energy. and so extraction continues. in june 2020, the prime minister announced $41.00 new blog spending around 470 square kilometers of land would be open for mining. and in february 2021, the number stood at 75. but burning call it already driving emissions dramatically up worldwide. and the pollution from the toxic smoke is not responsible for one in 5 debts globally. arguably, the most dial impacts of coal mining are local. i want to go meet communities that live around minds like this to understand the impact of call on their lives. the only way to avoid that it's not even on the bar. and in fact, this is one among tens of thousands of villages that lie within india, mining belts. around 2 thirds of the regions, inhabitants are tribal or indigenous. the can, they village is literally sitting

unless you're me, india is the 2nd largest producer and consumer of call in the world after china. and the demand for energy is rising faster than anywhere else. unlike in the u. s. b, u k, where natural gas was found, india currently has no large scale replacements, call yet with its abundance of a no major alternative called remains the cheapest and easiest source of energy. and so extraction continued in june 2020. the prime minister announced $41.00 new blog spending around 470 square kilometers of land would be open for mining. and in february 2021, the number stood at 75. but burning call is already driving emissions dramatically up worldwide. and pollution from the shock smoke is not responsible for one in 5 debts globally. arguably, the most dial impacts of coal mining are local. i went to go meet communities that live around mines like this to understand the impact of call on their lives, on a way to avoid that. it's not even and this is one among tens of thousands of villages that lie with an indian mining both around do because of the regions inhabitants are tribal or indigenous can. a village is literally sitting on a mine that is hollowed out the gr

so how can countries with coal and can china and india lent in the west mistakes? let's look at the u. s. code has been declining the decades accept cheap alternative like oil and gas. now wind turbine and solar panels and making it full even fast for us like $36.00 cold times last year and it's cut its capacity by 25 percent in the last decade. the politicians kept telling co workers, but the future was safe. the you get another job you won't mind anymore. do you like that idea? they should know. we don't like that i do. we live to my that's what we want to do . i said if that's what you want to do, that's what you're going to do. trumps moved on, but he wasn't. hello, this is call. that'd be right. quite a nice rule. it's scientists have a problem. governments need to quit cold to keep us safe, but they also need to protect the livelihood, the community, to live from it. that's what germany did. it close its final hard coal mine in 2018 after 60 years of steady decline and did say without firing a single minor the government retrans younger miners and paid out older ones who wants to r

u. s and abroad. within months, the delta variant was first discovered in india and is now taking hold in dozens of countries s. it accounts for more than 20% of new infections from 10% just two weeks ago. this week. dr anthony fauci, she warned it could become america's dominant strain in a month. officials say the variant is spreading quickly among young unvaccinated people. you look at the democratic who's being hospitalized or who best more new cases. it's that demographic that's not getting vaccinated. health officials in india are now monitoring and even more contagious variant known as delta, plus a big day for san francisco families today as city leaders celebrated the grand, okay. meaning of a new, affordable childcare centre mayor london breed was at the ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of the city's 12th mission, neighborhood centers. day care facility right before cutting the ribbon, the mayor said. she wants more places like this to become available for families. so that we can finally get to a place where it is not even a question of if someone can afford to send their children

and i'm big u. s. law has been in place in india since 2016. no child under the age of 14 is allowed to work. but the government itself concedes that around $12000000.00 children and young people are doing just fast aid organizations. estimate there around $44000000.00 child labor. as in india, it's thought that around 22000 children are working in illegal mines in the states of john kind and b ha. many of them have never known a life without work because of their size, they are also made to crawl into freshly dog unsecure. pence and shaft oh, i know i'm always afraid when i'm looking for mica. not long ago over there, 2 or 3 children of my age were buried in one of the shops and they died. yeah, i want to go to school. i don't want this just the companies that work with micah products, it's a perpetual balancing act between marketing and morals, business and conscience at lethal cosmetics in berlin. the yag is or trying to tackle the issue head on wherever possible. they want to know exactly where the role materials are coming from. they also don't try to conceal from their customers that the

and i'm big. u. s. law has been in place in india since 2016. no child under the age of 14 isn't allowed to work, but the government itself concedes that around 12000000 children and young people are doing just fast aid organization's estimate. there. around 44000000 child labor's in india. if someone that around 22000 children are working in illegal mines in the states of john, kind and be high, many of them have never known a life without work because of their size. they're also made to crawl into freshly dug, unsecure pants and shops. oh, i know i'm always afraid when i'm looking for mica. not long ago over there, 2 or 3 children of my age were buried in one of the shops and they died down. i want to go to school. i don't want this just in the companies that work with micah products. it's a potential balancing act between marketing and morals, business and conscience, at least on calls, metrics in berlin. the yag is the trying to tackle the issue, head on wherever possible. they want to know exactly where they have role materials that coming f

and produce their own vaccines. at this stage, the u. s. in france are in favor of that germany in the u. k. against expect later interventions from invited delegations from south africa and india who are very much pushing this tightened waiver initiative at they could step in and make some announcements here, calling on the world to allow these countries as a say to make the vaccines they need to be able to make them right now. and that's jo in house from cornwall after 2 elections in 2 years and 12 years of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. israel could finally have a new leader in the coming hours. politicians will vote on a new coalition with a raise, a thin majority in the connecticut. it's an uneasy alliance of a policy that includes the right the last stand for the 1st time in his roles, history, a palestinian israeli party. the overnight hundreds of people gathered outside benjamin netanyahu office, or residents rather to celebrate his potential departure for months that have been called for him to resign after his indictments on corruption charges. protest is accused him of polarizing israel and deepening social and political divisions. stephanie deka is live for us o

so how can countries can china and india learn from the west mistakes? let's look at the u. s. codes have been declining there for decades except cheap alternative, like oil and gas. now wind turbines and solar panels and making it even faster for us. $36.00 coats lucky and it's cut its capacity by 25 percent in the last decade. the politicians kept telling coworkers, but the future was safe. ah, you get another job. you won't mind anymore. do you like that idea? they should know. we don't like that i do. we love to money. that's what we want to do. i said if that's what you want to do, that's what you're going to do. trumps may have done, but he wasn't. hello, this is call. that'd be right. why a nice scientists have a problem. governments need to quit cold to keep us safe. but they also need to protect the livelihood, the community, to live from it. that's what gemini did close that final hot coal mine in 2018 after 60 years of steady decline and did say without firing a single minor, the government retrained younger miners and paid out older ones who wants to retire early.

and so for looking down in the u. s. for example, black life matter, smith at high number. there we go. to india and you, what you find there is against the agricultural way was which are coming into the indian firm as bella roost. obviously, you've got the unsettled political situation there. if you went down to way mind. so basically, the 2, if you move down to less than america in many countries, there are lots of the protests against the various economic conditions in those countries. i mean, you mentioned, likewise my, the purchase. it must be nothing compared to the gun violence in the united states . what 40000 people a year killed in the united states, from gun violence withdraw anything and violent protests? i presume. oh yes, no, definitely. i think the number to the index is, can structure the 23 different indicators. homicide is one of them. the homicide, right? the u. s. from memory or to poor 200000. that's high compared to the west democracies . birthdate c, low compared to the really highly violent countries in the world. because of the garage with towards the bottom. for example

and you cannot use the u. s. dollar, what? so people, so when the weight of it, that's not the way it's supposed to work. so now they're looking, we're competing current is china, russia, india, and all these countries are saying we got to find something else. so the u. s. is our, is coming towards the end. that isn't, i mean, not only, i mean, but that's dangerous because there's a lot of doctors floating around in the world. if people stop using that, those dollars, those dollars go home, isn't that dangerous here? and that's always happened. the pounds sterling stopped the spanish money used to be the number one. the dutch mother used to be number one, the french used to be they all ended with france is still there. england is still there. america will still still be there, but the currency will not be what it is now. is that a good thing to have competing currencies? would you? what would you like to do? that certainly is, i'd rather be able to use anything i want rather than the government that you must use is no, had you, let's say, with the tail end of the pandemic here. what are the, what are the most important trends that you see? i mean, is it more self reliance? i

and vaccines on a priority basis. they've said that the delta plots has been found in 9 countries. including india that include the u. s. u k, portugal to japan, they, paul, russia and china as well. and again, been trying to get on top of this before it has the kind of devastation that don't both here and aboard. the white house chief medical advisor anthony found, she said on tuesday that the delta, the original delta variant, the biggest threat to america getting the club in 1900 pandemic to control that 20 percent of all the new cases in the us of the delta. very interesting, mythical increase from nearly 10 percent 2 weeks ago. of course, lays metrics around the world, including india, calls have keep you very close eye on this development. but in terms of india was about the cases that are emerging there. and the general role out to the vaccine. well, i suppose if there's any good news in india at the moment that the 2nd wave, which for around 100 more than 180 top 1000 death, most of them in april and may, has tapered off. and cases have declined, and d of a quarter around 50000 new cases on tuesday to put that

and $46.00 markets around the globe. it also includes india, indonesia, nigeria, and columbia for the 1st time. but for the u. s, though it's got the lowest of trust in any country that was surveyed, it's a 29 percent. also the united states is one of the few countries not to have seen an increase interest recently smocks, a massive drop them in just a few years. take a look at this just 4 years ago, almost 4 and 10 americans. so had trust in the news organizations. now researchers say that decline is related to coverage of the pandemic during donald trump presidency. what outlets was sharply divided over the, what the government was doing, a journalist and our tea house. chris hedges says the us media now puts pleasing its audience above telling the truth. the commercial model of the us media is to cater to a specific demographic with the rise of the internet and all turn. it is sources. these traditional news outlets could no longer reach abroad audience because they didn't have a monopoly. and therefore, they decided to go after a particular demographics. and now what you've done is pit demographic against d

and vaccines on a priority basis. they've said that the delta plus has been found in 9 countries. including india that include the u. s. u k, portugal, switzerland, japan, they, paul, russia, and china as well. and again, been trying to get on top of this before it has the kind of devastation that delta both here and abroad. the white house chief medical advisor anthony found, she said on tuesday, that the delta, the original delta variant, is the biggest threat to america. getting the corbin 1900 pandemic under control. that 20 percent of all the new cases in the us of a delta. very significant increase from nearly 10 percent 2 weeks ago. organizes of next month's tokyo olympics have unveiled tough new rules for spectators, including a ban on alcohol. they say the usual festive mood of the event will have to be suppressed to make sure it's safe and secure. the decision to go ahead with the olympics is highly controversial, but organizes insist all necessary precautions will be taken. how lisa lama is in tokyo, he says the alcohol ban. add to a growing list of restrictions for domestic spectators. the spectators. they

and i'm big. u . s. law has been in place in india since 2016. no child under the age of 14 is allowed to work. but the government itself concedes that around $12000000.00 children and young people are doing johnson fast aid organizations estimate. there are around 44000000 child labor's in india. it thought that around 22000 children are working in illegal mines in the states of john kind and b ha. many of them have never known a life without work because of their size, they are often made to crawl into freshly dog, unsecured, pince and shaft. oh, i knew i'm always afraid when i'm looking for micah, not long ago over there, 2 or 3 children of my age were buried in one of the shops and they died. yeah, i want to go to school. i don't want this for companies that work with micah projects, it's a perpetual balancing act between marketing and morals, business and conscience at lethal cosmetics in berlin. the yag is a trying to tackle the issue, head on wherever possible. they want to know exactly where the role materials are coming from. they also don't try to conceal from their customers that they

and he's also understood that the u. s. can go alone. the u. s. needs like my department. that's what the g 7 summit is all about. not just including the g 7, but also including india, south korea, australia coming together and finding a common approach to all these challenges. i highlighted climate change, infrastructure development, cobra. my team build back after world is exactly that approach. trying to build a common alliance of like minded partners that provide the world with leadership on climate change, infrastructure development, cobra. my team plan is to donate 1000000000 faxing notices. so this is what it's about, right. so over the weekend we should see how far they get in that cooperation. roderick capital puts from the location institute for china studies. thanks for joining us. update your business. thank you for having well, the gym and parliament has passed, a new supply chain law is a require, large companies will make large companies punishable for any human rights or environmental abuses by their suppliers. the aim is to make corporations accountable for every inch of their supply chain. wiggers speaking cotton in china, seen jung region. the mu

and include germany, switzerland, india, and russia. and with the future of the i, s. s in question, and the u. s. and russia looking to pursue their own projects, is there likely to be more of a focus on competition than on the collaboration that we saw in the past? yes, but i think it's gonna come from a different sector and that's the private sector. we're starting to see the rise now of entities that are looking to build their own private facilities. and that is just going to grow and accelerate it is. you know, russia is talking about splitting off and doing their own thing. personally. the more the merrier to me, i think, you know, having just one big federal facility in u. s. federal dominated throw facility in orbit is less exciting to me and seeing an orbital st with a lot of activities going on. and i think as, as this all begins to play out, we're going to see more and more of that. that will be the chinese thing. they'll be a russian thing. they'll be private sector things eventually. i believe they'll be more private sector activities going on in orbit and beyond. in our government. i

u. s. communities. the highly contagious delta very infer detected in india is driving up covert cases and countries around the world. indonesia registered a record 21000 cases on saturday, while russia reported 619 car. the death it's highest this year. sulphur bush australia's biggest says he, sidney to order a 2 week lockdown and britain's house secretary. my hancock has resigned a day after being caught breaking social distancing rules. he admitted to reaching the guidelines after picture him kissing and hugging a connie was published by a newspaper. these images were reportedly taken on may the fix when household mixing was still banned in the u. k. algebra world now continues, but we will have more on all of our top stories on the rest of the days news in the news our that's at $2100.00 gmc, i will see you then i a is not on the and i didn't know if you good, i do live on the not gone should i say no, no my that but i was on the left, but i meant to we give how did, if it was that that point, you know like what have you thought of the a lot of that i when i did it with you 100 a month, and if you clo

and i'm big u. s. law has been in place in india since 2016. no child under the age of 14 is allowed to work. but the government itself concedes that around $12000000.00 children and young people are doing just fat aid organizations estimate there. around 44000000 child labor's in india. it saw that around 22000 children working in illegal mines in the states of john kind and b ha. many of them have never known a life without work because of their size. they are also made to crawl into freshly dug unsecured pence and shafts. and i'm always afraid when i'm looking for mica. not long ago over there, 2 or 3 children of my age were buried in one of the shops and they died. yeah, i want to go to school. i don't want this just in the companies that work with micah projects, it's a perpetual balancing act between marketing and morals, business and conscience. at lethal calls, metrics in berlin. the yag is a trying to tackle the issue head on wherever possible. they want to know exactly where the role materials are coming from. they also don't try to conceal from their customers that they use miter en

u. k . where infections are on the rise. officials estimate the delta vary and 1st identified in india is responsible for 90 percent of the cases. for the 1st time since 1983, the u. s. has introduced a national holiday june 18th, known as it's known, commemorates the end of slavery. allan fisher reports from washington. we are gathered here and a house built by and slaves, people. in a ceremony at the white house, it became official. the de slavery ended in america, is now a national holiday. june 19 10800. 65 was the day union trips fried the last slaves in texas. 2 years after president lincoln's emancipation proclamation, a day that has become known as june 13th. this is a day of profound and my profound weight and profound power. day which remember the moral stain. the terrible toll as slavery took on the country and continues to take. it's the 1st national holiday approve since the 1900 eighty's for some it's something but doesn't address real issues of today. it avoids one of the major issues and that is the human rights of african american. people across the country took to the streets in the past year, advocating for racial equality, demanding our reforms t

india is gone. the u. s. is gone, the china is gone and so on more countries and now private companies want to go there. so if anything the ability to prevent somebody or compete somebody out of this activity is that it become less and less possible as more and more different parties become involved. you count in front of me tonight, washington. keith is always going to talk with you. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. the sports he's now in football, denmark's christian eric has had a distribute later after he suffered a cardiac arrest during his country's opening game at euro 2020 on saturday on the pitch. his teammates fell to 8 to one defeat against belgium, kevin, the boy, and notched a go and assist after coming on as a substitute canceling out denmark's early opening go i jordan, be here to be able to talk about denmark's match against belgium is dave brandon from d, w sports, so they, before we talk about the football, let's talk about christian. eric said that he did his teammates in the fancy copenhagen did. they have a message for today? yeah, they certainly did. i

we should help india 1st, but what happened to the u. s. shaming others left and right for using vaccines as a geopolitical weapon as v. c. it, we are concerned about the use of the attempted use of vaccines as a means of diplomacy by russia and china vaccine diplomacy that undermine sovereignty. well, it's only bad if somebody else's sharing their ceremonies with other countries. washington is the only power allowed to view their jobs as a literal arsenal. just as in war to america, the arsenal of democracy in a battle against coven, 19 pandemic. our nation is going to be the arsenal of vaccines for the rest of the world. so you better believe an uncle sam, the all mighty. it'll be quite unfortunate to have the plague on both your houses. otherwise, please, association of the city of portland's relocated from the building it's occupied for the last 6 years. citing constant vandalism department has been under attack following massive black lives matter protest. and since the d phone, the police movement was launched across the country as the building became the ta

u. s. and by the end of july, we believe will be the dominant variance of concern. we know that in cases predominantly in the united kingdom and in india, that one dose is just not enough that it does not offer a level of protection that we are in any way, shape or form comfortable with. you need both shock to be protected. and so what that tells us is that the end is far from over. if anything, the hard work is now, it is now dealing with a segment of the population with the more resistant to vaccines, right? that's expected that we got the most excited, the, the, the portion of the population that bought into the vaccines early. and now we really have to dig deep and make people understand why it's still necessary. and so critically important. what we're seeing both here in the u. s, and across the world is once again vulnerable populations. and specifically, communities of color are being disproportionately affected and left behind. we know too much from pac diseases. why this happens and that this happens not because of something unique to cobra. because cobra 19 joins a long list. read this happened. this is due to systemic and in

u. s. and by the end of july we believe will be the dominant variant of consent. we know that in cases predominantly in the united kingdom and an india that one dose is just not enough that it does not offer a level of protection that we are in any way, shape or form comfortable with. you need both shots to be protected. and so what that tells us is that the end is far from over. if anything, the hard work is now, it is now dealing with a segment of the population with the more resistant to vaccines, right? that's expected that we got the most excited, the, the, the proportion of the population that bought into the vaccines early. and now we really have to dig deep and make people understand why it's still necessary. and so critically important. i wanna ask you something just looking. i heard passed this particular virus. i mean, one thing that has emerged fairly early on is that the black and latino and native american people i think are reported to be 2 to 3 times more likely to die of covered 1900. for example, a virus like it than, than white people. now obviously there are social factors which are built into that . is there any

it also includes india, indonesia, nigeria, and columbia for the 1st time. and the u. s. has got the lowest levels of trust of any countries surveyed at 29 percent. well, the u. s. is one of the few countries not to have seen an increase. in fact, in the trust recently collapse marks of massive drop that in just a few years. let me take you through that. just 4 years ago you started from 2017, almost 4 and 10 american still had trust in the news organizations research, you say that decline though is related to coverage of the pandemic, particularly during donald trump's presidency. when outlets were divided over government actions, journalist and t host chris hedges told us the u. s. media know puts pleasing his audience above telling the truth. the commercial model of the us media is to cater to a specific demographic with the rise of the internet and all turn. it is sources. these traditional news outlets could no longer reach abroad audience because they didn't have a monopoly. and therefore, they decided to go after a particular demographics. and now what you've done

it also now includes india, indonesia, nigeria, and columbia for the 1st time in the u. s. has got the lowest levels of trust in any country surveyed at 29 percent. the u. s. is one of the few countries not to have seen, in fact an increase in trust recently, but collapse marks of massive drop. and in just a matter of a couple years just was 4 years ago yet 2017, almost 4 in 10 americans still had trust in the news organizations. but look how that's changed. research has said the decline now is related to the coverage of the palm that made during donald trump's presidency when outlets were divided over government actions. first, often on this journalist and our t host chris hedges saying the u. s. media now puts in his view, pleasing its audience above telling the truth. the commercial model of the us media is to cater to a specific demographic with the rise of the internet and all turn it is sources. these traditional news outlets could no longer reach abroad audience because they didn't have a monopoly. and therefore they decided to go after a particular demographic. and