regular people understand that they're being poisons and they what revealed in the lawsuit by the wayne johnson who's a real hero of the movement is that. there are thousands of people who. been lied to over the years all of us the governments the companies they all lied and they all knew it they all knew about the dangers of glyphosate and round up before and now it's coming out that round up even has arsenic in it and it's just coming out now and a researcher in france several leni has done some research on that and is putting it out there and it's amazing so we're being poisoned not only in. the crops in the mon-el cropping and the genetically engineered crops but also the using the life of say here in new york city for cosmetic reasons to kill weeds and why are they doing that. the reason which people don't really know about is that the new york city parks department laid off over eighty percent of the workers over the past ten years they used to work and weed by hand and now so they decided to do a chemical approach to replace the workers who are used to weed by hand so there's a labor dim

agricultural chemical giant month sent to take a massive hit on a california school groundskeeper wayne johnson took on the corporate giant and won a landmark case against them johnson's lawyer successfully argued that the groundskeepers non hodgkins lymphoma was caused by years and years of being exposed to the chemicals contained and months santo's cornerstone we've round up the success of this case open the floodgates of similar lawsuits over a round up in the controversial use of the chemical guy for sate and now there are rumors that retail giant cosco may on officially discontinue the sale of roundup and its stores while monsanto is far from being knocked out the company is stumbling and this is primarily due not only to mr johnson's last. but years and years of hard work by both scientists and activists to turn the dangers of quite a state into the light of public scrutiny author and viral mental activist and poet mitchell cohen has documented this long hard battle in his new book the fight against monsanto's round up and he joins us now to discuss this fight and what its future may hold

johnson, dj. he is the son-in-law of wayne gretzky. >> okay. >> one of the great hockey players.all time. >> nice! >> it is in the family. thank you. >> thank you, we will be right back. your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doesn't matter what you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪ restaurants come to you. delicious at your door. download doordash. first order, no delivery fee. >>> verse one call came in, and then another. >> police responded to a minnesota home after 911 dispatchers received over one dozen unusual hangup calls. >> 911, what is the address of your emergency? >> officers did not find anyone home except the two dogs. cell phone was sitting on the desk with the emergency call, keypad pulled up. it seems the dogs pushed on the screen with their paws, police say the dogs have been trained on proper 911 etiquette. there you go. >> except for the repeated calls. >> that is it for us, we will see you back here at 6 pm for a full hour for news. >> prepare for rain, we will have updated 6 pm tonight. nsored by cbs

investing app getting started with investing requires a good strategy joining us is wayne smalls and demont hicks, avery johnsonng the conversation. >> wayne, so you're a retail investor yourself. you like to trade stocks as part of our financial education initiative we are trying to open up investing for a new generation what prompted you to get into investing despite not being a professional investor? >> well, when i first started, my first job after college, they offered -- put out something i never heard of before. it was called the 401(k) saying you can have a portion of your income put into a basket that either tracks the stock market or the bonds or government bonds, and, you know, i looked an said, you know, it's -- i don't know how to buy stocks and saw the returns on some years of that 401(k) invested in a basket of the s&p 500 an i jumped in and had a portion of my salary contributing that particular basket after a few years i said, look, that's going well. let me try something on my own so my first move was a mutual fund it was a little boring so i said, look let's just try and do what people who be

the election that gulf of tonkin resolution, only two senators with lyndon johnson and they all bought along with lyndon. wayne morris of oregon and earnest grunning of alaska were the only senators that didn't go along with it. but it gave johnson the war powers act and before you know it, we're in vietnam. most scholars feel the war was a mistake. it does not mean we didn't win battles there. i wrote a book on the battle of interviewing n, our great soldiers who fought there so heroically. the military did not lose the vietnam war but was lost due to politics of washington, instability here at home and there's a lot of blame to go around. i tend to give the blame to lyndon johnson, not jack kennedy because kennedy never did the full-bore commitment of sending tens of thousands of troops, hundred of thousands of troops into vietnam. so it's lyndon johnson's war. nixon should have gotten us out of it earlier instead of opening the war to cambodia and laos and continuing a war that divided our country for no ostensible return for that much bloodshed. host: you mentioned your book cason. ug: i'm forced to confro

unpredictable road to the stated goal of ridding north korea of nuclear weapons wayne hey al jazeera hanoi that's great to rebecca johnson she's the director of acronym institute for disarmament diplomacy she's joining us from. london good to have you with us on al-jazeera help us break down what the north korean foreign minister said just a short while ago and what he said is that north korea offered to close the young beyond nuclear plant for partial sanctions relief but that's not what we heard from donald trump who said that the north koreans demanded total relief from sanctions what do you make of this. well obviously not being there i cannot say whether the north koreans demanded total sanctions or not but i think we need to keep our attention on the substantive issues and also what is at stake. donald trump is now saying you know he he said he'd walk away if he didn't get what he wanted and he walked away i think he walked away too soon because i think it's actually a substantial step forward that the north korean leader kim jong un was prepared to be offering to dismantle the yongbyon facility now it isn't as far

the election that gulf of tonkin resolution, only two senators with lyndon johnson and they all bought along with lyndon. wayneorris of oregon and earnest grunning of alaska were the only senators that didn't go along with it. but it gave johnson the war powers act and before you know it, we're in vietnam. most scholars feel the war was a mistake. it does not mean we didn't win battles there. i wrote a book on the battle of interviewing n, our great soldiers who fought there so heroically. the military did not lose the vietnam war but was lost due to politics of washington, instability here at home and there's a lot of blame to go around. i tend to give the blame to lyndon johnson, not jack kennedy because kennedy never did the full-bore commitment of sending tens of thousands of troops, hundred of thousands of troops into vietnam. so it's lyndon johnson's war. nixon should have gotten us out of it earlier instead of opening the war to cambodia and laos and continuing a war that divided our country for no ostensible return for that much bloodshed. host: you mentioned your book cason. ug: i'm forced to confront