it is one of the most socially unequal countries on earth, the most unequal country in latin america. those have been the causes of the rise of a very powerful drug trafficking interest around cocaine. policystruction of a that was born in washington of military confrfrontation and repressive approach to put down drug trafficking has made colombia this violent country and has turned a large part of the geography of the americas, including several cities of the united states, among the 50 most violent cities in the world. the crisis is paid for in colombia in the form of hundreds , theousands of deaths destruction of colombia's democracy, as is happening in mexico, guatemala, honduras, central melaleuca, venezuela, america, central venezuela, brazil. at the price is also paid in the united states with the new statistic of deaths from overdoses from drugs that are much more harmful than cocaine. more than 60,000 deaths. this is the balance sheet of a failure. mexico is moving toward a progressive policy regarding drugs. to stop contract -- confronting drug from thehe military angle. col

if not the if the most unequal country in the world more than half of our population lives in poverty and so this kind of issue of money being raced it out of the hands of into teas that are supposed to serve the poor but are instead being used on the allegations or suggestions of evidence contained in today about incentives report being lined being used to line the couple the pockets of a purse particular family or particular political elite aligned to the former president are deeply problematic and i think if this commission is going to achieve anything beyond just the personality politics and the allegations of ministerial interventions and you know ministers essentially being chosen by a particular family it's going to have to look at why it was so easy on the kind of evidence that we've seen emerging in for instance the so-called cook to leak e-mails for that for that family and people associated with them to allegedly be able to maneuver so effectively within the state owned enterprises score these contracts and on what we've heard and read in the media through the gupta leaks a

was it helpful for unequal outcomes.bsters? i haven't based any of my signs on the difference between men and men and women and lobsters. you talk about how lobsters and humans behave the same, in that context girls aren't attracted to boys who are their friends, they are attracted to boys who win status contests with other boys and you describe that in the same breath as male and female lobsters. it doesn't make that case, it's a truism of evolutionary biology. is it a truism from evolutionary biology that what we learn from lobsters we can apply to humans? it is because they are neurologically very similar. i'm no expert... but i am. i know you can, no lot of science but that i can't but it seems on the face of it somewhat bizarre to compare lobsters and humans comparing the different size of their brains. it is bizarre, that's why i did it because i wanted to make the case one of the chronic leftist criticisms of western society is its hierarchical nature, that's often put at the feet of, let's say, western society, p

companies and the american economy and the american president just have more leverage so it is an unequal fight if you want to charm can a flake away were damaged in turkey then the other way around and we saw that last week when he wound up tariffs on steel and aluminum turkey has not been a strong position right now so the american tech companies these two these companies that are a little more than favor raveling basically and the broader market even saw a little rally on tuesday with the stock feigning on strong earning. an equal fight you point out but can things get any worse in this dispute. yes i would say so and the reason for this is the add on is not facing someone here who is actually trying to calm markets by taking a passive or cautious stance on things and says the white house is actually harming the already weakened country even more about it threatening more and more sanctions and tariff so the fall of the lira and the turkish economy are just collateral damage trump wants to see the pastor andrew brunson free and until he does not get what he wants in regards to he is go

that connection ofs intimacy to issues morning if we think about latin america and is more racially unequal so across the lines of gender with that patriarchy. requires to that is important with that value -- with that value.qual av that human beiengs are fundamentally equal.he and then to its -- asked the pde question and the only explanation if you don't believu there is something essential of who you are born to meaning thah when you look at a society and t you know something is off.y boo >> i agree i agree and i want to make it clear my book is not saying thing interracial intimacy. all of our problems. but what i do say is the act of having for example a grandchild wasted upon you. with black or a child who plays football suddenly the black kid is coming to your house that accident chag increasingly because of rapidly changing demographics and changing attitudes of a social barrier has come down that more and more to come into contact with race and ethnicity that humanizes that person. that loving someone who was different is one of those few inducements in this country to doing the ha

joy and psychologically there's nothing necessarily wrong with inequality of course people have an unequal endowments of intelligence and beauty and they have different parents and where i start to worry is a sociologists is when people accumulate dynastic wealth and dynastic wealth means a lot of money that gets transferred down through generations because that starts to stabilize systems of inequality across society and that constricts the opportunities available to everybody else. cost of governor may have worked his way to the top but even for him there's still a glass ceiling you can buy your way into the world of domestic wealth you can only be born into it. if i have for the best all time traces his family tree back to the year eleven thirty five he's a descendant of the focus one of the richest families of the middle ages. oh there are hundreds of images you can always use a winch to pull in the deer and you've killed a stag which normally weighs well over one hundred kilos then you need mechanical help to get it into the vehicle to be. just how you would look a bit odd when you dr

puts a single person in germany's top ten percent of the annus accumulated wealth is particularly unequal half the population has less than seventeen thousand euros in reserve that would let them buy a base model b.w. gulf who fusing clothing for one point six children from birth to the age of eighteen. or just three point three square metres of a newly built apartment and frankfurt. the vast majority of the gains in income have gone to people at the very top of the income distribution in the top one percent of the income distribution and incomes for people in the middle class and below the middle class of essentially not increased or of even fall and at the bottom third a large middle class is necessary for peaceful and democratic society. yes and if you now have polarization in rich countries and you have shrinkage of the middle classes then you really have been in a problem or you are really moving to a new territory that is just unexplored yet you asked the question can really a successful democracy exist with the fairy polarized. citizenship with lots of people who are rich but also

as you put up a graphic, and unequal application in the law in the united states.tered legal system. and the right political connections with a series of suggestions for you can put an email server in, classified information and no consequences for that. if you are a powerful federal bureaucrat you can perjure yourself, you can spy on congress, you can abuse your office and your untouchable. you might get bad contracts for student news outlets and a third set of laws for people like us, if we mishandled one piece of classified information, if we have the wrong political connections. and get our doors knocked down. it doesn't look like there is a rule of law, we have arbitrary law. we need to get past this illusion that this has anything to do with anything. the left is still furious it lost the 2016 election and the only thing donald trump is guilty of is he won an election he wasn't supposed to win. rob: he said the same thing. attorneys have completely different views on this. alan dershowitz last night said there is no crime for the president because he paid thi

to shape and unequally i am all these and more. to be called a boy he or a girl with the dimensions of power and shapes how you experience the world for the most part it is taken for granted so much so in 2011 a decision to keep the specifics of their child's genitals private with a gender-neutral name signaled a deeply rooted belief in the appropriateness of adults putting sex categories on children. i was traveling in a circle formal and informal with the transgender kids and families for over seven years. this book is rarely unique i i rely on the direct report from trans kids and their parents to map time and space for those environments that rely on the gender system. children did have strong feelings about gender identity the suffering of my participants that disabled them with the pleasure and the empowerment with that narrative that restricts those expressions but that was not synonymous with those of children are very important because typically the primary adult attachment and most parents advocate on their behalf. i will

fronts unequal for east africa and. i just told. me i. was like a family. everybody was in love with me. that it made me feel like. everybody has a dream and you don't it's sad how your. stomach before was knocking. on our bathroom with visions i want you to try something new for the song young son alleghany and he's on the broader. meaning of community from. hour to hour without any agreement you know was very difficult for. a young boy from africa. and the price tag on me was five hundred thousand dollars one thousand nine hundred three was a huge one and when you're honest if you want to pay the money and then you the mother of satan yes that's what i will do what i have if you don't want to pay the money for the child for this boy is too good out pay the money and then later you have to pay me it's like you buy it from me so then you cut it off and listen. then i pay for the fancy because most of mine and this is a movable type if you don't have to the companies are you know you. want to know. why why only you see a family and me being a black boy in th

according to the world bank, honduras is already the most unequal country in latin america.ns as corrupt businessmen. i want the government to talk to me and have the opportunity to address these concerns. but days go by and interview after interview is cancelled. i really don't understand. i mean, this is a very big dealfor honduras. they're saying it's a big deal, it's supposed to be one of the big initiatives that's going to help honduras develop and still, people are really nervous to talk about it. finally, on our last night, the minister for economic development agrees to meet with me. he promises it will be up to local communities to decide if they want to set up these special zones in their territory. so i head to the far south of the country to speak with someone wrestling with this very question. this is amapala, a tiny island that was once a bustling port and the country's capital. but its glory days are long gone. its 14,000 residents scrape by eking a wage from fishing. the plan is to turn all of this into a cutting—edge city and megaport. mayor alberto cruz has

it is proof that by amassing one's own fame and fortune in an unequal society we can gain power to enact change from within. but there's a writer in the independent wonders whether it is really her role to be enacting this kind of change. the writer says let's hope it's a teaching moment for an winter -- anna winour. claire: michael phelps has had one of his records beaten by a 10-year-old. >> that's right. this record he set when he was 10. 23 is at once a lucky and unlucky number from michael fence. -- michael helps. he holds 23 olympic gold medals. his 23-year-old swimming record in the 100 meter butterfly has now been smashed. it was a 10-year-old boy whose name is clark kent. apparently his parents are fans of superman. he has been the record by a second, completing the 100 meters in just over one minute and nine seconds. earning him the title of superman. got his sights set for paris 2024 or l.a. 2028. possibly a superman in paris. claire: thank you very much. if you missed some of that press review or you just want to watch it again make sure you check i t out on our website. that

these horrible individuale should not be treated as exceptional, but really part of the fabric of an unequal society, the south should noth longer be treated as the sort of repository of racial inequality. we have to be more sophisticated about how it functions. >> yes. i think we often forget that those protesters in charlottesville came from 35we different states.ro and that's the, that's the other thing that i think is -- there are little pieces of the narrative l that don't get, that aren't part of it.f and, i mean, also as a former resident of charlottesville i know that in a lot of ways charlottesville wanted to paint itself asw this kind of the happiest town in america. and that'ser not really -- and z really realizing that there was something underneath it all. and i think that's what was really kind of jarring to a lot of people.s but i always felt it my entire time there. i did. there's this idea of demographic change. i always -- do you believe thath we may not be changed by our virtues, but we may be changedby by our demographics? >> well, i think it's going to be a confluence of

attacked by a mall there was saying that every big and national had been attacked on a full day by of unequal and national and they literally pushed about a thousand venezuelans outside to the other side of the border told the venezuelan territory there was not a pension here something that poor. a minute. brazilian really. controlled by bringing more security forces so what are people telling you for why . why they're doing this why they're leaving knowing what we you know the tension and perhaps the pushback that they're going to receive why are they doing this. well let me tell you what we're hearing here are pulling off the race and one when you're in venezuela the stories are very prolific of one people are here it's mostly economic they say they cannot make ends meet with a minimum salary they cannot afford to buy their medicines than we need the food. chain their child becoming we have seen on this day and it's leaving the country coming here trying to get identification clear that they can either go to brazil or go to another country in the region or it's a reasonable life or a city i

practices this is racist there are so many of byproduct this is the most diverse district and the most unequal and those that contribute to that likelihood i work on the council right now to reform boston-area policy which appears to be gender and racially neutral but also disproportionately pushed out with the disciplinary practices by black and brown boys and girls. >> they say that the school have been desegregated. >>pressley: i agree that criminal justice reform there is work to be done right now more than just that i am advocating for housing i am advocating for housing. that is the that is the number one contributor to recidivism and that we take them to a shelter 30% 30% of homeless have a criminal record. >> we have two more minutes according to the producer so with the nfl protest you say that you supported them congressman and there was a video this morning in which you said that column was rate right to raise the issue of disparity but he was wrong the way he did it so you support the nfl protest? >>pressley: their right to protest absolutely but i personally think if you raise an

end, american companies, american economy, and the american resident have more leverage, so it's an unequalight, if you want. trump can cause way more damage in turkey than the other way around. we saw last week when he brought up tariffs on steel and aluminum, steel -- turkey is not in a strong position right now. it is a little more than saber rattling and the broader markets. there was even a rally on tuesday was stoxx crank -- gaining a strong earnings. fanny: can things get any worse in this dispute? sophie: yes, i would say so. the reason for this is donald trump. erdogan is not facing someone here who is trying to calalm markets by taking a cautious stance. instead, the white house is already harming the already begin to country even more by threatening more and more sanctions, tariffs. so, the fall of the lira and the turkish economy are just collateral damage. trump wants to see the pastor free. until he does get what he wants, he is going to put pressure on turkey. fanny: sophie scimansky in new york, thank you very much. in other stories, president nicolas maduro announced from n

privatization of the oil sector in the hands of all you all police will bring more corruption more unequal distribution of income and more social instability. but corruption isn't always considered a bad thing by big business. where there is corruption there's no accountability. the oil industry has a track record of thriving in places with poor regulatory regimes they pollute and get away with it. mexico's state owned oil company pemex has been accused of this. reporter and got his committee has been following the trail of oil investigating cases of corporate impunity. be boring on average he. said that they were there i might. say last. count they had i did see a lawyer was kind of maybe it was going to be bad this. makes little but i. don't like up there. because i was kind of. edgar is on his way to major oil spill which has polluted abidal water supply side the point they've been there but upset about a little. more than a million liters of crude oil poured from a broken pemex pipeline and spread into the truck on his creeper that supplies water to thousands of people. entire communit

unequal countries tend to be worse and making policy.e the people affected a re eating too much because the people affected are the generation who have not become more a piece. we know it isa not become more a piece. we know it is a sudden change, it‘s started around 2010. we know it is not more smoking or drinking and we are beginning to narrow down on what it might be. so how do we find out? the best way is for the health select committee in the house of commons to call for an enquiry and then to call witnesses, the chief medical and so on, to give evidence in the house of commons to the health select committee including separate state for health and asked them all what has happened and why they think it has happened and why they think it has happened and what can be done. as of now we have heard almost nothing from any of these people who are responsible for the health of the nation. we must leave it there, thank you. police say they are treating the death of a seven year old boy in a fire at a house in east london as murder. the body

unequal because that road. from the main street is that. they walk on the i mean. living there they walk on the side of that old you know we have twenty two checkpoints one hundred movement in one kilometer square in. the issue of illegal migration a shaping chancellor angela merkel's.

family, like all of colombia's other presidents have been, and we know that this is one of the most unequala, and they think to themselves, "we are never go to get social justice from a president like this." my story is different. i'm not a person from the elite... your father was a former provincial governor. my father was born in a rural area, and he made his career working hard. we're from a middle—class family. my father went to public education, so did my grandfather, we have always worked and gathered our things by working. but your links with alvoro uribe, the way you made your way in politics, you are young, you are successful, but to the poor and the disadvantaged in this country, are you saying that you are their champion? my programme, the programme that i used in the election, that i built in the election, from the bottom to the top, was based on one principal — equality, socialjustice. and i said that in the day i took my office, this was going to be the government of socialjustice and i have to work hard across the social divide. you're going to have to work very hard. let me

this basic understanding that not all systems are equal and not all outcomes will be equal in unequal systems. when we see companies like google or apple playing footsie with china and agreeing to do re that we interpret as censorship of the -- or the limiting of information on the nurse -- on the internet, it bothers us deeply i really don't know how to answer that. >> let's hear from ian here in washington, d.c. the just want to comment on millennials wanting free stuff. or, born right around 1980 and i'm from southern appalachia. many public universities in state university systems for decades now that have been providing scholarships basically free college, free university educations for their populations , i think usually you have to maintain a grade point average usually of three points, which is doable. the reality is that these type of programs are sustainable, they have been going on, so it is easily done. , i barelyennessee paid anything for my undergrad. for law school which i had a lot of luxury in being able to do that, school paying private for my preschooler right now b

about that first headline the national insecurity state and the united states of inequality the more unequal we become the more in secure and the red and red alerts and yellow alerts and be careful you know see something on somebody somebody else like and you know well so it can exacerbate. trends a psychological trends if you're a smiley paranoid as a poor person or a medium income person you can become extremely power. no it is a rich person it's like throwing gasoline on character problems and psychosis in the rosies of wealth just makes it worse and some people adapt to walls quite well many people don't and a wealth of self is not a panacea it doesn't cure stuff for people it can cause as many or more problems then not having wealth i mean that's something that is not well understood but nevertheless in the first article i was talking about there the united states of inequality what they found was that savings aren't isn't much help to the average american a third of americans have no savings at all and another third have less than one thousand dollars in the bank little wonder that fam

although apartheid ended almost twenty five years ago south african society remains one of the most unequal in the world and it's made matters like land rights a burning issue for me the miller has more from stellenbosch. slivers of light shines through the simply furnished home of no. she's been living on this land illegally for three weeks there are dozens more roughly built homes dotted across this hill instill in boston a cape town an area known for its affluent vineyards and estates. it's because of our government that we are here we have us for lent before but they have not helped us we have to make a lot of norris and fight to get this land here a court is ordered that no more can be built and those that are on occupied be destroyed but as night falls people scurry to bring in more building material. is the believe this is our land that was taken from our ancestors even though the current owner bought this land the previous owner stole this land and so now it needs to be returned to us while we are taking the land. according to government statistics of africa's white minority populat

unequal because that road is a little afternoons from the main street is the jewish settlers they walk on the mean street. living they will go on the side of that old you know we have twenty two checkpoints one hundred movement in one kilometer square in the city center of people. the president of france has described some of his own citizens as being stuck in the past and backwards manual mccrone said so-called french girls were preventing positive change while praising the danish economic model on a visit to copenhagen. support. these looser and people who have lived through the transformations of recent years are not exactly goals who are resistant to change well those comments by president michael enough to not gone down well here in france with opposition politicians from across the political spectrum telling him exactly what they thought saying that he was showing contempt for the french people and they took to twitter to show their angry reaction as usual he despises the french from abroad the goals will be happy to respond to his arrogance and contempt . the contempt for mccraw

companies and the american economy and the american president just have more leverage so it is an unequal fight if you want charm ten afflicts way more damage entergy than the other way around and we saw that last week when he brought up tariffs on steel and aluminum turkey is not in a strong position right now so the american tech companies these two these chemical companies they are a little more than saber rattling basically and the broader markets even saw a little rally on tuesday with the stocks gaining on strong earning an equal spot as you point out but can things get any good in this dispute yes i would say so and the reason for this is the most added one is not facing someone here who is actually trying to come markets by taking a passive or cautious stance on things and says the white house is actually harming the already weakened country even more by threatening more and more sanctions and terror of so the fall of the lira and the turkish economy are just collateral damage from one to save the pastor andrew brunson free and until he does not get what he wants in regards to thi

laura simpson: so, it is harder to get at if there is any unequal treatment. meghan: well, when i contacted them-- liz: back in richmond, meghan roberts says as soon as she noticed the error on her application, she called quicken loans. the company says the banker accidentally clicked on the wrong box. quicken loans corrected it and reported her real demographic data to the government. robecle loan the next week. liz: peter smith, the researcher you heard from says regulators need to take a close look at race reporting trends. congress is currently debating a plan to streamline the data banks are required to keep tabs on. we'll keep you posted. announcer: it's a type of fishing gear known for its deadly catch. some lawmakers are now pushing to ban these nets, but fishermen say that would drown their business. we investigate next. while oti'm the only ones servthat has the bowlsff, to serve something different. i mean, just look at my teriyaki bowls., covered in teriyaki sauce, plus your choice of white or brown rice. what about these bowls jack? hey! you got s

unequally because that's stimulus from the main street is the jewish that those they will call the i mean street and living there they will go on the side of that old you know we have twenty two checkpoints one hundred movement in one kilometer square in the feet. a swedish parliamentary candidate has claimed he was attacked by a migrant during an alternative for sweden party rally in a town in the west of the country. we now go live to sweden and our correspondent maria from the russian there who was at the rally earlier maria what happened exactly. earlier we have witnessed a violent incident in the city of deval here in sweden at the meeting of the leadership of right wing turn into for sweden party with its vote. norden are meeting with the voters that every party has ahead of the vote but i have to say what is the party alternative for sweden is famous for ideas that so many can see there is too ready to maybe extreme for example they call on closing all the borders and send in a significant number of immigrants from sweden back to the countries they came from although the conne

unequal because that road. from the main street is a. jewish. they walk on the i mean. living they walk on the side of that old you know we have twenty two checkpoints one hundred movement in one kilometer square in the city center. stunning revelations have surfaced regarding of the mysterious murder of three russian journalists in the central african republic at the end of july reporters were investigating possible links between the kremlin and private military companies operating in the country they were found dead in a bullet ridden car investigation was sponsored by a russian tycoon and known critic of president putin order koskie this is led to some speculation in the mainstream media that the murder could have been politically motivated and holocaust himself never shied away from doubling down on those claims. do you have any reason to believe that these men were killed because of the work they were doing. in the uk yes i think exactly that. however screenshots of text messages between the team organizing the trip have surfaced in the russian media shedding new l

thing you know it's the first president when vonnie to a country is playing sanctions against another unequal member country and it is doing that then that state is doing that in the framework of the so-called needs to just you know these two. minister sort in mind sort of the interior and the bill coming to good of justice they are basically sanctions they are attacked in the framework of that needs to be asked why because of that or that the parson from the united states who basically has been living in turkey for twenty or twenty three years who hasn't been doing anything in the united states but if you tell me if it's about freedom of religion i'm sort of i don't believe you know. absolutely agree with diem it has nothing to do about freedom of conscience and religion here it's really about changing the behavior of the ones regime this is a lot about iraq and it's a lot about syria and then and russia and the interesting thing is that the european union they will they will buckle and they will take a knee the turks are not going to take a knee and we're going to find this out fast and har

this is the most diverse district and the most unequal.f we do not write these social determinants, -- i have worked on the council right now. i am reforming boston area school policies which appear to be gender and racially neutral, but disproportionate this finale -- disciplinary practices, pushing black and round boys and girls into the prison system. reform, therece is work to be done. i have a proposal that is more than just about voting on criminal justice reform. i have codified equity. if we know that unemployment is the number one contributor to recidivism, 30% of chronically homeless have criminal records and they need housing. >> according to our producers, two minutes. congressman, the new york times treated a video from a townhall "colinar where you said, kaepernick was right to raise the issue of racial disparity on the streets. he was wrong the way he raised the issue." >> i support their right to protest. it is first amendment. i think if you are going to raise an issue like that, you should do it in a way that brings peopl

it is most particularly a white experience, a society that is deeply separate and unequal by race. so while i'm always coming from that position, and for perspective i want to be explicit but tonight and i'm focusing on the majority of the folks in this room who are also white and who are the majority of the people at the table making decisions that impact the lives of people who aren't at those tables, and with whom we are not in relationships. and this is arguably the most complex, nuanced social dilemma since the beginning of this country. there are many, many, many roads in and all of them are important. absolutely is this not the only perspective, but it is one that is consistently missing. we have professional development on racism, we ten to study them, right? what their struggles, their triumphs, who are their heros and heroines and what do we need to know when working with them. and, again, still consistently left off the table is the question, struggles in relation to whom? triumphs in relation to whom or what? so, this little slice is focusing on the white role in this c

this is the most diverse and unequal district. if we don't write these social i am reforming boston-area school policies right now, which on their face appeared to be gender and racially neutral, but are resulting in disproportionate disciplinary practices for black and brown boys and girls, pushing them into the school to prison pipeline. rep. capuano: schools have been re-segregated in recent years. ms. pressley: i agree. criminal justice reform, there is work to be done right now. that is why i am running. and more than that, i am advocating for housing, i have codified -- if we know that unemployment is the number one contributor to recidivism and we are releasing people the shelters, 30% of the homeless have critical records -- criminal records. mr. braude: you have had two more minutes so far according to our producers. congressman, you said you supported the nfl protest. someone from the new york times tweeted a video from last year in which you said, talk about colin kaepernick. he was right to raise the issue of racial di

oppression, then it's a nonstarter as far as i'm concerned because there are multiple reasons for unequalelpful for you to base a lot of your science about the difference between genders on lobsters? i haven't based any of my science on the difference between men and men and women and lobsters. you talk about how lobsters and humans behave the same, and in that context... the only thing that i've said... "..girls aren't attracted to boys who are theirfriends, they are attracted to boys who win status contests with other boys," and you describe that in the same breath as you describe how male and female lobsters behave. it doesn't makes thosecases, that's a truism of evolutionary biology. if you want to know the consequence... is it a truism of evolutionary biology that what we learn from lobsters we can apply to humans? some of it is because the neurochemical structures are very, very similar. and it's also the case that... i'm no expert... yeah, but i am. i know you can command a lot of science that i cannot, but it seems on the face of it to be somewhat bizarre to compare lobsters and h