>> if the uniteted states rereay wants to stop the exit is from latin america to the united states, ififally wants serious relationship based on friendship, it has to beginin by changingng its ownwn drug polic. amy: as colombia swears in a new

>> if the uniteted states rereay wants to stop the exit is from latin america to the united states, ifift really wants serious relationship based on friendship, it has to beginin by changingng its ownwn drug polic. amy: as colombia swears in a new

>> if the uniteted states rereay wants to stop the exit is from latin america to the united states, ifif it really wants serious relationship based on friendship, it has to beginin by changingng its ownwn drug polic. amy: as colombia swears in a new hard-line right winger as president, we will speak with gustavo petro, who won 8 million votes in the recent election in his attempt to become colombia's first leftist president. the guerilla-turned politician will talk about the drug war, the assassination of activists in colombia, his fears of a new dirty war in colombia and last weekend's attempted assassination by drone of venezuelan president nicolas maduro. then to the media enabled musketeers. >> for a long time, media has forgotten about people with disabilities or sterereotyped u, which is why we started the media enabled musketeers. we h have taught and equippedd individuals with disabilities how to tell stories about their lives. amy: we will look at how a group of american and russian filmmakers with disabilities collaborated to tell their own stories, and speak with director jon

in other countries, but cannot be accepted as a moral claim or protest that in this country, the unitetedtates. amy: you have been detained during this historic period of the trump administration, imposing what he calls zero-tolerance policy. children weres of taken from their parents at the , still hundreds of them, if not over 1000, have not been returned to them. parents either deported or send to 17 different states -- we don't know how many states children were sent to. you were watching this from your own detention. were parents and children coming into the detention facility, the jail, you were in? and what were your thoughts as a journalist and as a human being watching all of this unfold from behind bars? well, it is something that i feel extreremely sensitive abou. 10 years ago, my son and i came firsthis country and the i found myself before an immigration officer when they asked us what we had with us. i said we had fear. after having been in a freezer room all day long under conditions below freezing, my son and i were transferred to a toson and i was transferred another pris

of unitet the series the right rallies that were held throughout california. >> in n 2016 2017, thehereas a whole string of far right and racist rallies that occurred throughout california. and almost everyone one of these turn into a bloodbath. rally in theklan spring of 2016 in anaheim, three people were stabbed. you had a nazi rally in sacramento in 2016, seven people were stabbed. then you had conflicts in huntington beach, a trumped march, worthy rise above movement first made its presence known and were numerous altercations. weeklyalist from oc newspaper was attacked by the rise above movement. then he had berkeley. the berkeley battle, the berkeley demonstrations were incredibly violent, sort of street fighting, political warfare in the street event that went on through the spring that rise above movement was present, nazi groups were present in other white supremacist groups and sort of less extreme approach from groups were there. it these were really highly violent scenarios that were per -- that were poorly policed and spun on for hours. amy: earlier i asked you for your tra