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. if you can't be a part of the struggles of john happening in the country. what what the meaning of culture andd artistic production meaning is to kind of brbring 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 frustra

youou know, ddon't t evet short sighted and think that, you know,w, all's he can n do it milk outut of a cocow. this i ia be anotheher way of f making her more efficient, anand it's prety amazing. narrator: californian's concerned about climate change are searching for ways to reduce methane that stem from the state's more than 5.2 millllion cows. by cocontrast, east africn farmers facing historic drought are turning to a traditional alternative to quench their thirst. [camels vocalizing] [laughter] [speaking native language] [children singing] warsame: i live in the u.s., in the state of georgia for the last 20 years. and i i was a rel eestate attotorney, so i canan l ice to an eskimo. camel milk is the next generation dairy. that's what i believeve. momost of the people are goioing healthy at the moment. and they believe that, you know, camel milk is medicinal. as a result of that, a lot of rich people or middle upper class are drinking it. . and mostly they're being prescribed by their doctors. we are working with universities and also research centers. they ccome here every 3 3 mon

that opened the way for these newer chefs to say, "youou know whwhat, we cacan be unique and differentthis food cululture." like, chefs are artists, and so they''re cocoming up with stutuff all the time. it's s not to say it doesn't happen in thailand, but i think being in l.a., this kind of cross-pollination might be opening up new tastes and flavors in thai cuisine.

now, they are in group homes, in a very much more humane, youou know, wonderful environment. >> tuckern i am. >> well, i don't know about that. >> tucker: it's the mustache. thanks, geraldo. we are done, unfortunately. we are back though tomorrow night 8:00 p.m., the show that is the sworn enemy of lying,nf pomposity, smugness, and groupthink. stay with fox. sean hannityty next. ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity." we began tonight a fox news alert. we begin with major breaking news. we were right yet again. look at this. in a letter to the fisa court, the department of justice admitted that at least two of their applications against trump campaign associate carter page lacked probable cause and that the surveillance of page should not have continued. a stunning admission of guilt that they admitted. not only the rights were trampled, but that means all of the spying, yeah, that was happening too. we first will have all the details coming up. at this hour, yep, the

know we're gonna mister. more likike this you knonow. i agree. my word well yeah. y yh. yeah good d monday. so as monetary gain down youou can hae that fall more. steve . when they ask us to go down to the chopper increase. i didn't know who i was really green. and now that i spent a few days with them. i think in a year's time i gave my passport. freed whatever's required. we are going to visit a coue e a day totayy. weather permitting . the struggle through life most of it is not all happy. i'i've gone t to a great t many things. but t knowing thatat you had h . your heart w was just paul. that helps you to remember t that there'e's gonna be a a betr time aheaead of you . this is what we have to do we have to bring street heat on the inside we have to do it on the outside and we have to be willing. to stand up for the things that we know are necessary. all around the world as wewe head into election year t twenty y twenty people are rising up against austerity authoritarianism broken government and a broken economy that hurts them and the planet. so what's happening in the us we've come to washington dc to look at the way the congressional lea

know we're gonna mister. more likike this you knonow. ii agree. my word well yeah. y yh. yeah good d monday. so as monetary gain down youou can hae that fall more. steve . when they ask us to go down to the chopper increase. i didn't know who i was really green. and now that i spent a few days with them. i think in a year's time i gave my passport. freed whatever's required. we are going to visit a coue e a day totayy. weather permitting . the struggle through life most of it is not all happy. i'i've gone t to a great t many things. but t knowing thatat you had h . your heart w was just paul. that helps you to remember t that there'e's gonna be a a betr time aheaead of you [indistinct chatter] femalele narrator: a a preciou delivery arrives at a d dock in the mediterranean... years of ambition and determination, wrapped up in cardboard and tape. [tape ripping] man, voice-over: this is something that we've put a lot of blood, sweat, and tears into. you connect this one into here. the pump is over there, also. woman, voice-over:r: it's realay exciting, but at the same time, we're all sort of on edge. man: and we only have one bag this trip because

know we're gonna mister. more likike this you knonow. ii agree. my word well yeah. y yh. yeah good d monday. so as monetary gain down youou can hae that fall more. steve . when they ask us to go down to the chopper increase. i didn't know who i was really green. and now that i spent a few days with them. i think in a year's time i gave my passport. freed whatever's required. we are going to visit a coue e a day totayy. weather permitting . the struggle through life most of it is not all happy. i'i've gone t to a great t many things. but t knowing thatat you had h . your heart w was just paul. that helps you to remember t that there'e's gonna be a a betr time aheaead of you 01/28/20 01/28/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from the sundance film festival in park city, utah, this is democracy now! >> it is our position as president's counsel that the actingnt was at all-time under his constitutional authority, under his legal authority, international interests, and pursuant to hisis oathth of office. amy: in the historic impeachment trial,si

i know you well enough now that we believe the same thing hads, and did it -- did you find that usually it took someth talking into or by e time youou brought that up did they know you well enough that they were like yeah. yeah. >> takes time for all sorts of reasons that had to be in the book so it it is a slow process in the field. but it starts right with your first communication with anyone. i think that we are more sensitive to authenticity than we realize, you know and when somebody manufactures a reason to connect, we feel it. and the -- the need even when faced with somebody who is involved in sometimes horrific spasm of violence to -- to search for some glimmer of humanity in order to build a relationship over months and years to coax this person to a place where they can actually move to helping prevent tax rather than participate paing in them is really soulful work actually. andit it's often lost in our pop culture depiction of intenls work because the kind of roof gymnastic and juggling works better on the screen. that is really just kind of a safeguard first of all juggle don't happen at all because you blow your cover

knows that country very well and joins us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. >> thanks much for having me. >> tucker: so youou just heard colonel mcgregoray that we don't have any overriding national interest in remaining in iraq so why don't we live?y >> i'll be the first to say that i wasn't exactly the biggest advocate for war in iraq and i certainly am not an advocate for war with iran. i think that the president has continued to inherit a bit of a plague from previous at ministrations and he's trying to unravel those and like an onion, it's got many layers that you must peel back. what i would say, however, is that we do have a certain obligation to the iraqi people. i heard colonel mcgregor just speak of how they don't want us in iraq. the reality is that yes, the iranians typically do not want us in iraq. you see this with the nonbinding parliamentary vote, which is for show, it is not a law binding thing. but you do see the iraqi people, who at the same day stormed in and actually burned and set fire to the pmf, the popular mobilization forces there, which are iranian-backed force. one of the things that you had made mention of

are so poor they know they can't beat this president so they're trying to use impeachment to do just that. >> sean: congressman, thank you for the work you are doing. imagine if yououad the house, the senate and the white house, wow, we would get more accomplished for the benefit of the american people. they are supposed to be public servants. they have become psychotic rambling -- okay, i'm going to behave. anyway, thank you for being with us. tonight, let's not forget the real ukraine scandal. the very center of this charade surrounding, yep, quid pro quo joe and zero experience on hunter, paid millions for knowing nothing. and while democrats try, really really hard to sweep the corruption under the rug, i got to give credit tonight and props to senator ted cruz the great state of texas holding their feet to the fire. good for him. take a look. >> if the house managers' case is based on the allegations of corruption concerning hunter biden and joe biden being a sham then it is directly relevant the need for the senate to hear the testimony of hunter biden and the need for the h senate to grant the white house lawyers the ability to take that testimony has become

obtbtain wood, , i'm certainly y going to w want to obtbtain wood t that is defefiny known n to be, youou know,ouourd legally and sustainably. it makes perfect sense to me that in this day and age, if i need something that i don't have, i would absolutely just make sure that i'm working with repuputabe sourcrces. woman: when people think of illegal logging, some of their first t thoughts would be t thig about boards, something kind d f like this. this is dalbergia nigra. but in r reality, illegal logging is also ababout things like this. this is a guitar babk made e out of dalbersia nigigra- brazilian rosewood--and it's considered to be one of the most endangered species of trees in the world. what i discovered in my early research is that illegal logging is kind of the monster in the closet that nobody talks about or even knows about. and i think t that's an issue that really needs to be tackled. i am a wood identifification tetechnology spspecialist a and analytitical chchemist fofor the u.s.. forest service. i also help build the foforensic spectra of trees database that we house here at th