dw women gives a a vce to won everywhere. >> and that's all from us at global 3000 this week.rious to know what you liked about the show so drop was a line at global 3000 idw.com. see you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute,

dw women gives a a vce to won everywhere. >> and that's all from us at global 3000 this week.rious to know what you liked about the show so drop was a line at global 3000 idw.com. see you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, (dramatic orchestral music) - what's your problem? what's you solution? ththis is an i interview seris about making thehe world a better place. the trsisitiono clean, r renable energy is the easy part of the path towards reversing global warming. johan rockstrom is a scientist who pioneers the study of a safe operating spacace for humaninity. rorockstrom was the executive director of the stockholm resilience centre, and currently serves as the joint director of the potsdam i institute for r climate impapact reseae. welcome to kamp solutions. a lot of your work is focused on planetary boundaries, to create a safe operatingng space for humanity.

dw women gives a a vce to won everywhere. >> and that's all from us at global 3000 this week.rious to know what you liked about the show so drop was a line at global 3000 idw.com. see you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, 06/26/20 06/26/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy:y: from new york, this is democracacy now! >> so effectively what they're is a very do is ban -- dangerous path for the united states. amy: in a major victory for the trump administration, the supreme court has ruled the u.s. government canan fast-track deportations of asylum seekers without them first appearing before a judge. we will speak to the aclu attorney who argued the case in th

dw women gives a a vce to won everywhere. >> and that's all from us at global 3000 this week.rious to know what you liked about the show so drop was a line at global 3000 idw.com. see you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, a divide in the county iss a county of extremes accouountinga beauty and uglesess. we witness farm workers and workers in food processing plants in the central workers but not essential human beings. in them mr. i mean g getting. yes in deming has forced everybody to pull that curtain back in j july and d w we h have to see the reality of where we are photo coming up millerr flooded show the place with peoplee the same company that took a backseat to the people. doing it welcome.

he went to the attorney general voice your concern about other issues like vce and yahweh. do you believe the attorney general is compromised in any way. >> i don't know the circumstances involved in the firing of the acting us attorney in the southern district of new york. i wouldn't want to speculate about it. i don't know if hawk bank is involved at all from the perspective, because i've been out of the government now since i resigned in september, i don't have anything to add other than what i've read in the newspapers. >> host: if house democrats pursue an investigation of the attorney general would you be willing to testify. >> i'd rather not get intoa hypothetical about . >> there pursuing a subpoena right now. >> let's see what they do. the way they mishandled the impeachment inquiry gives me pause i have to say . especially in light of the circumstances of things president trump has done to prevent the book itself from being published but i'll certainly consider it if and when it comes up and consult with my lawyers and try and do the right thing. >> host: so you'r

people are risking life and limb, almost literally, the danger of proximity, in order to raise their vcesgainst a greater danger. >> how important do you think ie was, video was, in terms of sparking this moment? >> we' been here before, whether emmett till and the photographs that his mother released tohow just h bloodied and horribly disfigured he was in this lynching. i've been thinking a lot about witnessing and how witnessing isn't just seeing something, but also saying something later. and that video, wch i can't totally watch,eally testifies and provides witness in ways that a lot of words that we used to say haven't quite conopnced of. >> what do you think is important to prerve in this moment? when i bng my kid back here in five year what a we going to be looking at when we talk about the george floydexhibit? >> almost literallyt will be memories and videos and placards and things like that of this moment. we just the other day had a makeshift memorial that someone called forp and set u at our fence outside. o thinkink we're going about thisix of protests, of pandemic, of surviva

up lift up and give vce to some of the young people i have heard of demonstrations alof connecticut, or 12 of them, young womanin bridgeport. and she is telling us, wake up. stand up. they are going to knock you down. they are going to run you around. stand up. i want to entery. >> without objection. >> the voice of dion forbes. 10 years old. unger than her. are strong. they kill us because we are powerful. our lives matter. we deserve to breathe. that is what he said in a rally on sunday standing before 300 or so people in downtown new haven. and a young musician who stood with him, don pearson, who said i am here to say unfortunately i do not know a black man who is not in some way george floyd. i simply want to meet some black man in my lifetime who has never hadative encounter with police. i could cite countless other voices. i think that americans are awakening to them. as a result oflleagues, senators booker andharris, but i think are in a moment of reckoning. and as a prosecutor, a law enforcement career, 4.5 years and the united states attorney know that the best laws on the