and youou know it it may come fm jamaica a but i feel that. it talks about justice equality it talks about colonialism. reggae music has a message that's that's deeply relevant in today's world and especially for the i think. when does this kind of all out right wing assault on our freedom? to ask questions and generally all freedom of expression and people you know are being targeted like students teachers activists filmmakers [inaudible] right. to i've been so good to know so the committed this form of arrested. and people out on the streets. the protest is reached our doorstep. so in whichever way you know i'd like i'd like to attempt to contribute something to this [inaudible] leave. ififou can't be a part of the struggles of john happening in the country. what what the meaning of culture and artistic production meaning is to kind of brining people together to be a voice organ? off off the people . if you're playing the people's music. you have to find a way to take it to the people then and if that's always what a gentleman i was frustrat

great to o see youou problemem e court has done f for the trip excellt great. cacan we do with the b business. ththat's cross thehe great divie that w we cool off t to your ta. and speak to james crayton holoy said v very well grereat to seew than the peoplple now g. area -- on the one hanand celebrating te other hand kind of looook at wht happenss next because is thatat isissue now is about whwhat haps nextn out herere now that. abilities beautifufully guys go. what comeses after him? well i'm'm i could jumump to the better the deaeal because it ist is a big question mark and essentially at what's next right and this is an article in tsa algeria and they're saying why did the three bees. need to go right now the freebies are at delta dental penciller he's the president of the senate and basically he's kind of a a in the transition periods. you know meant to kind of the feeling is being talked about as the man of the transition to make an off the president is right but others. so he's one of the three be the other two are the prime minister of but we and the pr

the crops that you g grow in a variety of thingss that youou e- so t that's important and the second thihing is that foror soe reasons at leasast locally g grn prododuce especiallyy -- i in sn grown proroce is is better than produce that new -- h his out of season and comes fromm far away my neighbor will. be glad to hear that because of the pixies mushrooms in the local force with outside paris becacause the thing is that t te things have to still be that. and some changes havee to make o mamake sure that survive somethg sets. we could t talk all night but sadldly timee is against us s tk you soso verery m much for joins a political deal to this report considered by a very stiff monsoon pararis about the grim nature of a by the s steam thins need to o be done is pulled thee saying. positive things are included in this rept step thahat we can a l take. to make things better thanank you very much f for joig us thahank you not live from pas we apprecie e your timsirr.. next chat holdersrs of the aviation giant b boeing. ththe meeting six mononths to te daday since the first of two dead

really a a good if youou do if u don't place is. so now i will ask k you to peope believe that this debate process will actually bring about change like policy chahanges. wellll there isn't a loss o of optimism out that right now ---i losssses att different polls beg undertaken the figaro which is of right leaning on a newspaper how this on its website do you think that your taxes are g goig to go down as a result all of the great debate. at twenty six thousand people voted 80% of them don't believe it's going to have that affected not really is theey objecective that seems to come out people want to pay fewer taxes. and france is it it's a cliche but front is the most heavily taxed of or the e. u. countries. and so it is a real issue for people and this is a really interesting piece in the new statesman i've written by porting book is a french journalist. at lee she doesn't live in france right now but she says that basically a model not call his response to this debate show he has learned nothing at the leisure and who took to the

and so i thihink people got to e streetss --- you know one to change but really youou know not rereally expected it to be one this fast letet's not forget tht it's only been six weeks this is historic --- we youu know i love you pepeople a are takaking dowe of t the strongest regimes in ne world in s six weeks. peacefully so i think no we wereren't expecting it but a agn we believe in ourselves and you know at t the end of the d day n millllions of peoplee -- y you w unite togogether peacefully with nono you know w we build violene with no -- destruction t to the coununtry -- thihink it's just a matter of timee when their demandss are met. you said it six weeks t that --- shshook and chahanged to alalged itit is a remarkable street momovement which got great momentum and clearly has got the result the people wanted. i've also allow me we spoke to manyny people over ththe six wek period and one theme i is come back every time is that. how can? we guarantee how can you guarantee what happensns next ad how he g guarantee you'll ge sothining that you u will likee you'll be hahappy with. wel

if youou are far a away, it behs like any other star. if y you get r really clclose a blackhole, closese to the evenet horizozon, this isis a p pnt ofo return. youou were to movove at the spd of light, you wouould not be abe to escape the grgravitationall pull. you would be pulled to the center where you would be ripped apart. >> black holes have an imaginable mass but at the same time they are very small. a blackhole with a mass of our earth would be only as big as a chererry. how can that be? >> that is correct. a small blackhole the size of our son are formed when stars and their life and ththey collae into something extremelyly smal. if it was the s son, it would be as small a as a city a few kilometers across. ththe one we took a pipicture ot has billions of times the mass of the s sun. those when they collapse, they can become really small even though they have billions of times the mass of a star. this one has the size of our entire solar system. >> i was talking about the story. if black holes can suck in and bend light, what can

"youou can resist.t." ththe are the words of wikileaks foundedejulian assange as hehe s arreststed in london thisis mor. brititish police c carrying himt of the upperer door and embmbasy whwhere he has -- ecuadorn embasswhere he h lived s sce 2012

there'e's been sort of breaeakthrough, if youou will, those trade talksks between chi and d the united d states. >> breakthrough, yes. but it is rather anti-climactit. u.s. president donald trump said after meetingg with the chinese vice p premier on thursday that deal end to the tariff war between the two countrtries cod be reached withihin four weeks. so while thihis does signal progress, it's not goingng as ft asusinesses and investors would like. it was hoped that the two countrtries would be able to ho a summit this m month, to put a end to o the months' longng sanctions s war which has rattl globalal markets. tensions between thehe two countries are even touching academemia. the mamassachusetts instititute technology is ending refefer an funding titimes with h chinesee telecom groups. itit's not the first unirsity to make this decision. stanford and oxford university have also stopped taking funding from the firms. itomes in ththe light of accusations frfrom t the u.s. government that the companies' products could be used for espionage. samsung g has warned its first quarter prof

. >> thahank youou for that. the u.n. has condemned an airstrike that forced closese te only functioning a airport in tripoli. the forces are conontinuing ther push to seize the capital from the hands of thehe current u.n. backed government. closose to 50 havee b been kill. alalmost 30000 forced to fe. nick reports. flighghts.es halted they attacked two militaryry aircrcra. >>>> we were instrtructed t to t one aircraft and t then anoththa helipterer that wawas n next toe jet. the aircraft were destroyed. we did n not target civil aviation. we did not aim to stop civivilin flighthts at the airport. >> fighters s have vowed to deft --, who used to be a general. >> we will protect this c capitl to the death. we will give our lives foror tripoli. a they have called for temporary t truce. >> an unknown numbeber of civililians are e able to flee.. contactedl macrcron has the head of the accord t to express his opposition against the capital. the eu h has called for restrai. havedanese sececurity forces armydemonstrating outside

youou add this project, if add that earmark, you get more support of votes.that is logrolling . >> watch washington journal's annual cram for the exam on saturday, may 4 at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span. court heard oral arguments about whether the trump administration could proceed in adding a question about citizenship to the 2020 sentence. argument, karen maloney joined activists outside the court for a news conference. >> i want to thank my partners in the lawsuit. i want to give my gratitude and thanks to the aclu who did an amazing job. i want to thank the attorneys and leaders who have been fighting side-by-side, and i want to thank my team, i want to thank solicitor general barbara underwood. i want to thank stephen woo, judith, scott, matthew, elena, i want to thank them for their hard work and commitment this afternoon. i'm so proud of the arguments they presented today. when i took office as attorney general of the state of new york, i pledged to uphold the constitution. i also pledged not to allow anyone to subvert the constitution or harm new yorkers. it is a sacred promise i mad

. >> thank youou for w watching. i will b be back i in a few min. thank y you for watching france 24. man: m my whole sision ilifefe s to live on a a deserted tropical southth pacificic island. watatt whatat you tell the lord. [laug] reporter: america tried to bury its toxic legacy here, on a rememote coral atoll.l. man: they covered it over with an 18-inch-thick dome and left. reporter: now the sea is rising, and the domeme is leaking.g. and the men who tried to clean it up are dying. man: it's a total secret.t. we didn't even know. the guys didn't know. we were lied to. reporter: tonight, we journey to one of the most contamininatd placeces on earth andnd we me te

genie: thank youou. robert, w welcome on the set. you have w written a a book in franance thahat can be translatd intoto "to bee, or not to be, european." >> sincece three centuriries, te are cycleses of stop and go o cg from britatain facacing europe. of europe,e building the history, the stotory of , based d onntegraration balance of p power, britainn was engaged in this system. out,,mes t they get sometimes they c combaback. t thing since same thee storyry of euroropean imimmigration. britain signgns a treaty w withx .ther members a few momont later, the same parliamentter asks forccept an apppplication entetering the eec. know,ever happens, i don't whatever happens, the stotop and go will never finishsh. thihiswhat is behind backck-and-forth? is it because mosost of the u.k. is an island?? quite literarally? within theed is also island. ireland is an island. they are in the eu. english problem? >> it t is more history thanan geographyy. the englisish arere much more ld empire,e,istory o of imperial succecess story, is --ide view,

something happens to youou what happened to me at pepperdine.i attended a program at ucla of, and justice issues at the ucla law school and i am chatting with a woman who was on death row, death row in california, for the homicide of a family member. she was actually innocent, exonerated by dna and one thing i am deeply concerned about is what i hear about informally is the self-assurance of prosecutors. we know we got right person et cetera we use every tool to bring a person down and g, kid, you should know that criticism because not directed at you. almost prosecutor who's been in the business for a while so we have to be skeptical about the exercise of power but in particular that which, to me, is the functional equivalent of the unforgivable sin which is what we call a brady violation, when a prosecutor knowingly sits on exculpatory evidence and that prosecutor is duty-bound and asa a matter of constitutional right on the part of the defendant to turn over potentially exculpatory evidence and i am fearful that there is a growing sense that

thank youou so much. auguste:e: this one isis for sp this eveningng. how was school today?> it was fine. reporter: next day, it's off to the market. we'd like e to know if t therea difference i in quality bebetn mass-produced chicken from abr. mark: itit tastes goodod and s been fed at t home and hasas ale nutrition n in it. fofor the foreigign on it's s a little bit awful. it's alssosoft when it's's beig cooked. it doesn't last. mamami: i reallyly like the ll one.e. bubufor now i will manage e te forereign one, b because the lol one is e expensive. so i will l manage the f foren one. reporter: auaugustine says the onlyly way he's stayayed in buss is by y diversifyingng. he has his own feed plant. augustine:t mamakes our costss come dowa little bit, so thatt we c sell to o n numerous stomers at a reasonable price. t costst for farmers. eueurope subsidizes it, viving s stomerfarmerers an advantatage.t and ththe e.u. hasas a raft ofe trade deals with africa,hahat ve b both des frfree access too markets, butut african comompas are e too small toto compet. flororence: if ghahan

thank youou so much. auguste:e: this one isis for sp this eveningng. how was school today?> it was fine. reporter: next day, it's off to the market. we'd like e to know if t therea difference i in quality bebetn mass-produced chicken from abr. mark: itit tastes goodod and s been fed at t home and hasas ale nutrition n in it. fofor the foreigign on it's s a little bit awful. it's alssosoft when it's's beig cooked. it doesn't last. mamimi: i really l like the ll one. but for now i will manage thte foreigign one, bececause the lol one is expxpensive. so i will mamanage the fororen one. rereporter: augugustine says e only w way he's stayeded in buss is by didiversifying.. hehe has his own feed plant. augustine: imakekes our costss cucuomers at a reasonable price. repoporterfeeded is e bigggges farmers s an advantagege. eand the e e.u. has a a raft ofe trade deals with africa, ttt gi bototh sis freeee access to mamarkets, but a african compas are totoo small to c compet. florenence: if ghanana, the gogovernment of f ghana, can d o something about it, ththe lolpas one, so o that

. >> why do youou call this climae smart? what are the processes you're going to make use of that are u useful? >> every vertical grgreenhouse s to be located where e you don't create new transport, because that's the second reason. it's not sustainable to transport all the food that we're eating inside the city. we have to cut away the transport. that's the best way, or one of the best ways to diminish the cararbon dioxide footprint that we're creating today. >> if you're not g going to grgw yourur plants in soil, how do ou grow them? >> we w were represented byotota totally hydroponics system but a system where we use hydroponics but actually also volcanic stone that we can grow and get the same result as if we were growing in soil. the thing with tasty food is, if you g grow things in a liquid, then you don't get really, really good food. you c can get the same nutritious food, but it doesn't tastste as well. that depends on the roots not getting oxygen enough. but if you use hydroponics, then you will get ththe same taste

gee: thank youou for the look at ththe business news.s. coming up, a look at a groundbreaking new exhibit at the news a door say -- musee d'orsay on black models in art. man: the islamic state's brutal reign of terror in raqqa may be at an end. woman: raqqa is now almost fully under the control of coalition forces. man: the liberation of the syrian city is celebrated in the streets. a shadow of the group remains. man 2: hi. i'm stuart ramsay in raqqa and this is "hotspots." tonight, we're gonna take you behind the scenes of the world's biggest and hardest-hitting stories. we come face to face with cops playing for keeps. from america's south, the teenagers being sold for sex. woman: women are being trafficked. children are being trafficked. ramsay: and we meet the

pliabe plplastic, it's leaching pthalates, which are known to be toxic, into the envvironment where youou get exposed. >> pthalates are in many common products, including food packaging, building materials, and pharmaceuticals. they're in our cars, and even in new car smell. they're used in cosmetics to hold fragrance and help products to more effectively penetrate and m moisturize the skin. >> we're concerned about their effects on males, on bababy boys. >> we see problems with testicular development, problems with sperm development. >> they can be associated with a decrease in testosterone levels. so if you interfere with the testosterone levels, they don't quite go up all the way. in animal studies, it's been shown to be linked to cryptorchidism, so, undescended testicles, and hypospadias, which is incomplete formation of the male reproductive organs. >> pthalates m may also be feminizing boys. scientists found that pthalates may be associated with a shorter ano-genital distance-- the distance between the genitals and anus, a subtle marker of feminization in boys. the american chemistr

wwe do see t that if youou run point-lititigation scecenarios anand you rededuce ththe amount o of greenhououse , that t you can acactually bririe icice back. yoyou can stababilie amamount of i ice loss. i if wee toto reduce ouour greenhououse , it's not going to be this runaway effect. we can stop some of these changes that are happening in the arctic, but that does meanan we're goioing o have to cocommit to reducing the amount of fossil fuels we're putttting in t the atmososphered that's the real challenge. >> most experts say fossil f fus are the leading cause of climate change. the climate change deniers often associated with the fossil fuel lobby and indndustry-supported think tanks downplay the connection between fossil fuels and t the warming f our planet. climate scientist michael mann on how a changing climate may affect our future. >> sometimes you''ll hear from the e itics. thehey'll say, "we demand proof that humanans are causing thihis." and my response is that t proof is reserved for alcoholic beverages andd mathematitical theorems."tt doesn't characterize how scienee works. scien

should try andnd keep to the mot authentic traraditional means possibible andnd t to restore it as youou entnt t t cathedralal e in another twenty years time. and d it's very difficult to tel nonot that being of scscience. so i mean these these all these all dififficult disisions -- boh of possible -- under both you know many techniques available to to to use up clearly it's impossible to restore everythin- likes alike i'm sure again very difficult and sometimes techninical decisions will needo be made i think. sting to right isn't it and and for example the the spy at the collapse last night in very dramatic way -- that was added in the nineteenth century -- bite you shohouldn't feel vid duke and at the time a lot of people hated that spire they didn't want it less so. for example should be made to look as it did in the twelfth centur- should be made to look as it did in the nineteenth century it se. it's a difficult process isn't it. well again her teacher -- any form of her to each and we get used to it -- my you know people here to the eiffel towower when the eiffelel ter was constru

and you'u've got o others and wo are e mockingg sort of reflectca possiblele sayingg --- youou kns this whahat the red r restoratis blood mindfdful of t the pastt e also revealingng. you know itsts potenential to bn mixexed urban mixed use development i i think that's kind of a the p. the sort of nightmare results from the point view of some people. although actctually thingng over ere this player is in talks because that is an old photo. and others and we're kind of i think making subtle reference or not so subtle reference to sponsorship on to the bigger nations t that set that w were comingng in. andd so ththere thehere was a cn muchch not goi o on as well on social m media tododay. sosome maybe it's someone better tastste than others but all all move onn to this because i think this is a kind of that at the the relevance transition piece if you like to the next thing i'm going to talk about. this is an iran imagining of us with the g. lays on the twists because if we remember the timing of monday's fire. and many michael was due to deliver big speech -- that was to draw close the gr

do youou think that cocould deaa big bite to the president. the e timing of all of this is critical with michaeael's first big electoral test coming as you see in european elections next month. what we see is michael's pop the neck and neck with look pens in other words the same contest from the presidential runoff? being played out again. this wasn't meant to happen. le pen w was made to be done and out after her presidential defeat by michael but she and her party have so much bank. i'm could mel come fast nextt month just as they did in. two ththousand fourteen this wod be a disaster for micro on for his ambition to implore de. i'm you progressive centrist rule you to pianist. force against radical populism. with ninety nine men call now the clips. on with right wing euro skeptic populace much strononger across the e. u. done the way one micron keep to office. the horizons h have colluded. if he thinks things about now. we could look a whole lot worse if his governing party is pushed intoto second place by look pens next month. james shield

donald trump he was conceived back in two thoususand and n nie under the obamama administrtratn but youou didn't have the fundig until - -- mr trump was electedo this wall was built -- finish to bebe built in -- last fall union and full of t the two thousand d two thousand eighteen there's even a place that's been well it's saying itit's officially te first p part. ofof this -- the thiss waldeden- trump is hohoping that he will stop people to o go t through ad for ththat partiticular part ofe wall it see to have worked included the c. b. ps told us that -- crossing around that area a d dreased by as much as 64% in the past year. the ununited states also a annod friday that it t will impose sasanctions on thirty four v ves owned or operated by venenezuels state r run oil firm there's s a new blow agagainst nicolas mamaduro's goverernment additionally the u. s. wilill sanction t to companies that transporort venezuelan crude to cuba. white hououse said v vice preret mike pence wilill address the un security council next week about nezuela. that fifteteen membeber body res deadlocked over ho

centers there youou go there the camerass a lototf peoplee talkig top isis illegalal it's good... but it doesn't stop people doiog and the numbeber of the issues about social netwking on the internet and thehe fact that anybybody can afffford a camamee role in these phones and we cann dodo about that is pusushing the boundaries of everything it seseems these days.. james thank you might thank you very much to mediawatch bubusinesses so wewe'll happenig right allies i in the isisraeli electitions netananyahu againste both say they'y've won stay with 04/09/19 04/09/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democrcracy now! >> today the united states is continuing to build its maximum pressure campaign against their rainy and regime. -- iranian regime. in accordance with section 219 of the iigrationon and nationality act.t. amy: in an unprecedented move, the trump administration has formally

lost me mrs mays party youou wat a a hard brexit want us to justt leave. ago waves no deal. would say that offering a choice between say the prime minister's deal the deal she's negotiated with european union schooools my the e withdrawal agreements vage words about future relationship. or staying in the e. u. isn't the sort of choice that leave i just want to tone the voters so cleanan break from the e. u.. so that would be a non referendum they might deny the legitimacy of the whole thing. and other problems as well if you know if remain. one but with f fewer votes than last time which referendum trips no trucks which referendum my really really difficult issues. seems no matter what happens someone is gonna be passionately i'm happy about the results to the writer from the institute of government we could talk a lot more and you got so much more to say. but sadly time against this and thank you very much for joining us here for some kind of guy who really appreciate it. two rather that from the institute of government. breaks in the course will bring you more on that as w

chris: thank youou chairman for joining us good to talk with yo you.: coming up we will break down the mueller report is at down the mueller report is at the end of the rus when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. >> the special counsel confirmed t . >> the special counsel confirmed that the russian government sponsored efforts to legally interfere with the 2016 presidentialia election. but did not find the trump campaign colluded in those efforts. chris: attorney general bar announced robert mueller found no collusion with russia in the finalan report and now it's time for the s

if the sanctions held for a long period of time, youou could see kim maybe coming back to the negotiates. said russia has been undermining sanctions some transactions. russia has been employing koreans as guest workers. then what happens to the money, it goes back to the regime. >> there were 25000, it's now down to 10000. they have been semi- complying. the question is whether they will continue to send korean workers back to north korea. >> interesting also in the last week, the korean media quoted korean foreign ministry officials attacking john bolton, national securityy advisers. mike pompeo thank you got to get off the negotiating team because anything he touches turns bad. so there clearly, they are clearly putting on negotiating with the president, that a personal level trying to get his advisers out of there. >> i'm very encouraged but not for the reason the president is. i think in most cases, i think they know deal is better than a bad deal. most cases, you'd be better off taking no deal. i take the trip too russia as being the sanctions are really biting, reports are that ki

chris: thank youou chairman for joining us good to talk with yo you.we will break down the mueller report is at the end of the russian investigation? or just the start of a new chapter? go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. ♪ [kno♪king] ♪ memories. what we deliver by delivering. when you rent from national... it's kind of like playing your own version of best ball. because here, you can choose any car in the aisle, even if it's a better car class than the one you reserved. so no matter what, you're guaranteed to have a perfect drive. [laughter] (vo) go national. go like a pro. see what i did there? if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to choose between healthy gums and st

>> youou are absolutely right. in july, we will be without a contract for two years.fficers have not even had a raise. the city doesn't even seem to be interested in trying to settle the contract, so you are right. there will be problems with recruiting and you will end up lowering the t standards and thy will have more problems. it will be a catch-22. so the city needs to work to be sure the people of the city of chicago t are protected. and they really need to get on p board with us to make sure we can protect the people of the city. and that seems to have fallen by the wayside, certainly at operation push with congressman bobby rush. >> for example, what is the starting salary for a cop in chicago? >> it's about $40,000. >> and so you are getting lectured by people flying private planes all the time about how you are bad people. how does that make you feel? >> certainly, that they are not in touch with reality. our police officers do an amazing job every day. they do everything they can. i will tell you this, no situation is perfect. but our officers go out with --

can youou just give us can tells what happened to you when you started writing these critical stories russia. what happened? >> definitely. thank you for the good faith. keeps me going. so in 2014 i started to m investigate the thin u.s. phenomena of russian information warfare that social media propaganda trolls spreading false messages also internationally. some wanted to find out specifically how does this information by putin's regime influence' and impact actual rel people ideas, attitude and even behavior. so that was my core interest, and i decide to investigate that. i was made a smearing target first in russian fake news media. its spread almost ten different site saying that i'm not a journalist at all. instead, i'm some kind of famous -- of nato so they bring us some kind of foreign agent. >> this is 2014, before the use election that you were on this, right? and so do discredit you they were saying you were an agent of the united states. >> basically. >> because there's nothing worse to be said, but beyond that, so how did it affect you? how did it affect you? it was even

youou look at the majors, see them focusing more of their investment in the united states.litical risk, more certainty. there is not that sense of reserves, which you had 10 years ago. they would go everywhere. david: let's turn to iran. a chart shows lower production. the united states says we will shut it down altogether and then they start giving waivers. it still has come down dramatically. it is not down to level it was before. what is the reason for the waivers and how much are they taking out of the pinch of sanctions on iran? daniel: the reason was partly what you could get done. i was in india when this was being negotiated and i remember one of the administrators said we're not going to zero. it had to do with their politics and the same concern -- the president said this is a spike in the oil market. some of those factors are still at work. , because india has an election beginning this month. they're worried about prices going up to i think it will be a continuing negotiation. alix: that brings the question of how does saudi deal with it. the last time we had to

. >> tucker: youou would think that researchers, a normal person would look at what he is doing and saydoing this. it is awful. but they don't? >> you would think that. hi think a normal person woul, but let me give you an example, i will never forget the $750,000 experiment at oregon health science university where baby monkeys were taken from their mothers when they were born, and they try to scare them with things like mr. potato head dolls. and this supposedly has something to do with a diet of their mothers. how about child abuse experiments on mice, where they electroshock mice, drop them in water? nothing has come out of it. how about the sex and power in advertising experiment at duke university, where monkeys were kept deprived of fluids so they would work in exchange for a few drops of juice, and the idea was if the monkeys would prefer to look at logos like domino's pizza next to a dominant monkey, or a female monkey? thato experiment had $18 million in public funding. >> tucker: no! now you've made me actually mad. duke should be ashamed ofe that. i hope you can -- colleges

this is much more prevalent among the young than you think it is and it's much more dangerous than youou think it is and i'm not saying this asas a leftist criticizing conservati conservatism. if we conservatives want to return to a really powerful intellectual agenda that is capable of being attractive, of attracting many different people to the large movement that has the capacity to enforce politics in the cultures and institutions, then we need to look at the space between the libertarians who are losing ngtheir influence rapidly and te white identity politics which is gaining influence rapidly there is a vast space between those two places. i'm going to give it a name and you don't have to use mine if you senator edwards: if national conservatism. it's really the old conservati conservatism. it's the conservatism of people who recognized that nations are based on mutual loyalty, human cohesion and handing down ataditions. it needs to be rebuilt. it doesn't exist. it's an intuition many people have today. many good people havee this intuition. but the work needs to be done. it hasn't

wise idea to executives over at nbc come of the very same news outlet that spent two years lying to yououbout russia bris the s 29-year-old former bartenr to teach you about science. he frames the terms at the outset of the show, unless you knew exactly what dr. ocasio-cortez says, the entire human race has only 12 years to live. well, we have to deal with most catastrophic events, to cut emissions in half in 12 years. 12 years. that's w the project we've been tasked with by the earth. a bold new policy proposal that might be the most controversial thing in american politics at the moment. it's called the green new deal. some people call it a socialist monster. some people call it our only hope for survival here. >> tucker: it looks like a kind of allen fusion show. "our only hope for survival." holy smokes. that is terrifying. help us, chris hayes. what is it that this alone can prevent the death of her children? the good news is that alexandria ocasio-cortez has the cure for human extinction. all we have to do is obey her and be very, very good people.ot >> and my framework, my belief t

"youou can resist.t." ththe are the words of wikileaks foundedejulian assange as hehe s arreststed in london thisis mor. brititish police c carrying himt of the upperer door and embmbasy whwhere he has -- ecuadorn embasswhere he h lived s sce 2012 aftereeking a asylum. he has long warned his prosecution was a threat to press freedom. threatleaks stands under of us otis the frereedom of expressisionn the health of all of our s siety. amamy: we will spepeak to membef ilya assange's legal team as the storm develops. then to sudan. sudanese protesters are celebrating after reports that the sudanese president has been relieved of his duties and under house arrest, ending his 30 year rule. it is unclear what is happening as the army, the sudanese army, prepares to address the nation. we will get the latest. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. wiwikileaks founder julian assae has been arrested. just hours ago, british police forcibl

once on the road, there are things youou and yr child should follow to stay safe. now that we've prepped our wheels, it's time get smart. travis evans owns just riding along bicycle sho laytonsville. he says bake safety starts with your gear. make sure your helmets are bright,reflective, perhaps each add a light. that helmet isn't something you want to be a hand-me-down. >> usually the shelf life of a medical met is three to of course -- helmet is three to four years. >> reporter: avoid the big box store bike assembly. >> a lot of times they aren't assembled correct leap ly -- correctly toegin with. sometimes they need tune-ups heright out of t box. >> reporter: for baby seats, he likes trailers best. >> a lowerenter of gravity. also, if the bike falls over, the trailer is going to stay upright or maybe just lean ale litt bit. >> reporter: just learning? >> you do not want training wheels to be flat on the ground, ay. you want there to be some rock to the bicycle. >> reporter: evans says the most important thing to teach kids is knowing where to ride, how to be saf

because when youou talk to those police officers, whether jujustified or not, whatever the findings comee ended up killing somebody, it shatters them, , too. in the know anybody african-american community or latinono community or otherss tt may have concerns about policing that don't also recognize we need policice. amy: so that was baracack obama when he was president at a town hall. you were there, d. watkins. can you respond to what he said and what president obama met you and then president trump? was like a special day for me because obama was like my i am into-- like, and libera politics. that came from following his election. the minute i get an email i get to sit in a room with this guy that is meant so much to me was like amazing. when i'm sitting there and wering him talk about how can't really prosecute police officers because we need them to protect is unlike, man, they're blowing our heads off. it was a difficult thing. part of me was like, ok, he is to say what yes to say because this is around the time trump was catching steam and the maga rallies were popping up. erica ga

. >> during the campaign youou didn't knot the allegations, correct? i was a little busy running around the country making the case. >> beto o'rourke is commenting about his wife and sometimes raising his own kids. pete buttigieg us apologizing r comment a reminder democrats are looking high and low for an alternative to president trump. >> it's unusual for it to even be plausible a 37-year-old midwestern mayor is giving interviews about can for president. something is happening that calls for something completely >> joining me is the mayor of indiana who is technically still exploring aridential bid, pete buttigieg. mr. mayor, welcome back -- welcome to "meet the press." >> thanks for having me on. >> we say exploring. i know you have an announcement ghepared a week from today. >> that's in south bend. looking forward to it. >> is there any reason toi' believ not be running for president? >> no, the kind of thing we're going to announce is the thing you only get to announce once. i hope a lot of supporters will be there in south bend. >> what does som

youou think about it, if think about it, it was not. , 1950 five, nothing happens, 1956, nothing happens, we have little rock and the governor said i will stand in the door here and i have the troops and you may have the judges order but so what and eisenhower had to order 1000 paratroopers, the 101st airborne and they took this children by the hand and they walked them into that white school, it was great. the school was later closed, you have the freedom writers, and lisa king, it is a long story. or into the behind future. -- overturningg a case. it would not happen with every case but it sure did with that one. a continual working toward something. working toward something which is tough. bill: right here in the front >> we will go into the back are you willing to tell us what it was like to clerk for justice goldberg and how that may have influenced you going forward? justice breyer: i loved working for justice goldberg. two clerks per justice then and he would take -- welunch and he would became friends and i stayed close to him for many years thereafter. wonderful. he was a kind o

ain't youou for being here toda. >> thank you, senator peters. again what will take his legislation. it's going, need to act now to address this situation now, and we can rely on long-term fixes to address this situation no soak in that's what i want to with you. part of holding his hearings is determined what we need to do now to fix this. it does require legislation. it is the tradition of this committee to swear in witnesses so few if you all stand and rae your right hand. [witnesses were sworn in] >> please bebe seated. our first witness is mr. rodolfo karisch, chief patrol agent for this border patrol rio grande valley sector and command of the joint task force west south texas quarter. he previously served as a chief patrol agent of the tucson and don't real sectors, alsoo served as cbp attachÉ to mexico. mr. karisch. >> chairman johnson, ranking member peters, and distinguished members of the committee, thank you for the chance to appear before you today. i am proud to assert at the border patrol agent for more than 30 years. partly as a c

youou develop the sources, try to maintain relationships of trust, you certainly try to protect them, you try to avoid being manipulated by them and their agendas, much as intelligence officers should, although i have seen many cases where they have been prisoners of their information rather than and then your responsibility, we combined in the journalist both collector and the analyst. we collect the information and then try to make sense of it and we write a story that tries to organize the facts with a lead, and obviously, our job is to tell the truth. i always have thought there is a for us between our obligation for the readers, i always think i work for my readers, that is how i judge what the right thing to do is, but in truth we work for our publishers. thatshers mediate relationship between our readers and publishers decide what, in the end, they want to publish. if we don't like it, we can quit. but i think it is fascinating that the media and the intelligence business are in this inevitable and appropriate conflict, because what we do is so similar. >> i think the tension i

youou add this project, if add that earmark, you get more support of votes.that is logrolling . >> watch washington journal's annual cram for the exam on saturday, may 4 at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span. court heard oral arguments about whether the trump administration could proceed in adding a question about

how youou doing? >> reporter: greating supporters at a pizza plor in wilmington. later raising money in philadelphia. n. former vice president kicked off his campaign with a video aimed squarely at donald trump blasting the president's respon to the deadly white supremacist rally in 2017 >> if we give donald trump eight years in the white house, he will forever and fundamentally alter the character of ts nation. are.we and i cannot stand by and watch that happen. >> reporter: overnight president trump mocking biden on fox news. >> i've known joe over the yehes. he'sot the brightest light bulb in the group. he is a pretty sleepy guy. he's not goingdo to be able t the job. >> reporter: biden is brushing it off. >> everybody knows donald trum presidt trying to capitalize on his front runner status as the candidat. he's joining an ey field. >> rep while biden is running on his partnership with back obam the former president is not endorsi r anyoneht now. >>r i asked president obama no to endorse and he doesn't want to. whoever wins this nomination should win it on the

at all of our green cards in texas immigration agent says i do see your paperwork is in order and youou have your green card isus your children this is a fine thing but there's only one little problem. we have to keep the little one is a quarantine. she has a rash so we will keep her here you can go up to chicago. my mom had this voice that came from her gut she didn't really do this but like to wrap around and said we have been invited by the university of chicago to come program coming into this country with my fourth children do you understand he said yes i do. come on in. that's the way i tell the story for over two decades. it's such a funny story my mom stood up to immigration. but this past summer i was in an airport and then the phone rang it was my mom. she knows i have been in transit a lot so i call her so she called me and she was in tears. she said they tried to do it to you. the children that they are taking away they tried to do it to you. that was you that they try to take away from me. now i realize that was my voice of trauma telling me he would put me into quarantine.

my, i could feel my pass was off by just a little bit, but it didn't seem too not normal, i guess youousually, even if they feel off, i can usually pull it through or i'll end up on my butt. but when i landed that one i felt like something was a little wrong, and i thought i had just hyperextended my knees until i looked down and that wasn't the case. so then that's when like when i saw what had happened, that's when like the pain kind of start today set in and it got worse. and so it was just, it was a big just like oh, shoot, what just happened? >> you showed a lot of grace and bravery just in that very moment. you told your teammates to keep going, go on with the competition, and then you realized very quickly that that was going to be it for your gymnastics career. how have you managed this with such a good positive spirit? >> i mean, just because like even if that had been my -- even though that was my last gymnastics meet, everything we do, everything i have done and trained for at least at auburn has always been for my team. and just knowing that i have their support behind me 10

. >> another quick question for those of youou here in the audience, raise your hand if you think carbon pricing should at least be part of the solution to addressing climate change? i think that's the biggest majority we've had so far. so economists love carbon prices, this room does, you do, congressman, but the public doesn't so much, at least that's the evidence recently. we saw washington state, my home state, very blue state most of it any way and they -- they voted down a a proposal there. that's for a lot of reasons, one big oil poured $30 million into fighting it but nonetheless, my anecdotal evidence, meaning talking to my family who they acknowledge climate change is real and are concerned about it, but my sister drives 80 miles ti work and she's concerned about gasoline b prices. how do you address these concerns by people who may -- who have to drive cars? we all t live in a bubble and w should realizei that how do you address these concerns and, you know, because i think at the very heart of it addressing climate change will haveav to cause some sort of increase in prices.