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

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

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 y years. and i i was a l 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

about my- relations youou know thisisa gold. reaching hundred billion dollar trarade goal. we are rking on all of ththese areas but wee havave disagreementsts r again who arere the uninited sts is s supporting in- in syria in. today s. four hundred. came asas a result off our many years of effortrts to acquire patriot missile defense system. unfortunately still bomb a presidencycy it happenened we hd no choicee but to look f for alternatives cannot. then made this c clear in his trust that's what t the process is nott blacackmailed anybody or anythig in fact he's been very clear abouout this. if we cannot g get the patriotissile defense sysystem from- from the uninited statates will frfrom natoo allie will lookk for alternanatives. d we did t that. but under he e w. degree please. press for. if calm. lucien i mean both for saying are it for any country. under the order mininutes court we've said all along that we can we together addrere any sicker concerns that are a allis may have about this for hundred being compatible or nonot compatible with the nato defensnse system an

and braverr and i did w want to obeyey composer he job youou wouldndn't know that even that police offfficers asksk themm ad they a are- t telling to ththeie ththat. i don't b believe in ths line i'm not obeying these- as sex all. discriminationn you belilieve the is still going on or that the move has been stopped. of the into. bebecause of things l like ththat now so i can. it's not i like to get up and grab and below the street but- but they are- they're doing another campaign just to. see and- just to make a record that off a prisoner's record the popolice officers who- who wants to- irish stamp and they are brave enough. you're free to you voted for us and ronnie in two thousand and. thirteenn you can do t the same e today. f coursese not why not. the time i thinink i wanted to- two years ago i didn't believe in any reform even back then it was just because i was an animal supporort there and they promisd to have the strikes animals but i was billy i had believed in. i'm and before two thousand and nine and i was one of the people who hope that there are some- changes there's gonna be so

we know ththe kind after youou yourself -- you put yourself in, the dangerous situation and 70 doctors nurses and staffers at hospitals, the peoplele who clean up our in that kind of situation every day. and yeyet when you came to new york to offer your services, can you describe what happened when you found a plalace to ststay, r brother's apartment, what thee building did? i got kicked out of my brother's apartment when i found out i was working at bellllevue. let me just say the peoeople in nenew york city, t the frontline health carwoworkers, m my friens emergenency medical department's around the city, they were in t this figight for weekeks before i aivived. they are still in this fight now. i spenent 10 dayss. the heroes here are the people who are in this for the long haul. amy: but i just want to point out here we are based in new york city, the epicenter of the pandemic. the building, the co-op that your brother is in, they kick a a doctorause you're who ca i in and wewere workikint bellllevue this pandemic, this virus h has scared a lot of people. as it turns s out, yeah, th

it,ell, youou just summarized amy. i don't know what i cacan add to that.are on thee ascent -- at leat two differenent models, includig a g government model,l, predicte are almost going to double the size of ouour death toll betetwn now and d the enend of june, yee president has decided, let's roll up the tent, bring in the circus act. come on, everybody. you, theented to ask death toll. the uniteded states hass about % of the world's population, yet it has, wiwith a all of the momy spent onon healtlth care e in ts country, 25% --- more than 25% f the deaths worldldwide? a 90 recent days, it hahas gone as sh asas one third of all of ththe s of the world occurring right here in the u.s. from covid-19. what is your sen of f the reas for that? >> it is very obvious that we have a patchwork response. we don't t have a unified natiol respononse to the virusus. we don't hahave any uniniform standards.s. no guidance. ththe cdc isis virtually mum, nunumbed, and silenceced. we are operating is every local mamayor and governor has equal capapacity to make a appropria

because the message in scotland at this stage is not state home if youou can, , the message is, except for the exceptional reasons you know about, stay-at-home. amy: britain has the second highest death toll after the uniteded states, with around 32,000 confirmed deaths. boris johnson alsoso announced sunday all air travelers will soon be subject to a 14-day quarantine period when entering the country. people traveling from france will be exempt after the two nations agreed on a reciprocal arrangement. france has also lifted some of its restrictions as of today and is imposing new measures, including the mandatory wearing of masks on public transportation and in high schools. some muslims have called out the government's hypocrisy since headscarves are banned in public schools and burqas are banned in any public space. in spain, around half the country is moving to the next phase of a national plan to ease its lockdown. restaurants and shops can operate at reduced capacity. museums, gyms, and hotels will also be able to reopen for business nearly two months after shutting their doors. however, madrid and barcelona, spain'

know reallyly who h hs muchch. i did not put that much importance on it. so. amy: can you talk about why you decided to come f forward now? i understand youou b ben supporteter, is that rightht? >> thahat is correct. strongg drive -- i am a lifelong democrat and a biden supporter. i did not know a about -- i did not know about all of ththstuff ththat was going o on in t the . she toldld me about itasast mon. shshe calleded m me and she tole that s she had decided to come .orward with it andhe told me about the allegations. i said,, yes, i remember t that. again a littled over a week ago and i volunteered to c come forward ad again, i worked so m much, i had not really had timee to pay is a much attention as s i could hav. bubut i did d volunteer toomee forward. the reason i volunteered to come feel the truthth needs to b be told. and her truth needs to be t tol. i i believed h her back then whn she told me, and i believe her now. amy: just talked about how you mesh leaving her now that she was sexually assaulted -- believing her now that she essentially assaulted by her boss, senator joe biden, her allegagation, if you b believe , whwhy you

youou about the evidence. i discreetly reached out previously through community leaders, i pleaded with you a .eek ago on national television i do not know whether you have heard my pleas o or whether you chose to ignoree them, so i will try again. brya is notn your enemymy. my plea isis this. please stotop. please stop doining and saying things that place the lives of danger.d his family in whether you realize it or not, you have put a target on his back. he is unarmed and defenseless. the sitting duck. i understand your pasassion and yoyour zeal for justice, but d don'tslully, the e end that was the attornrney. ben crump, your response? >> certaininly. since he made e this plea direcy to me andnd lee merritt, let me respond directly to him. ahmaud arbery was unarmed and defenseless when he was executed in broad daylight. saysurthermore, , since he our calls for his client toto be arrerested somehow put hisis clt inin danger, we want him to know verythe arbery family is relieved and he can be very relieved because the rule of l w has prevailed and that his client wasrrested babased on evidence and probableause, andd hehe has no fearr to

in all of us should follow is by the experts, those who know what are talking about when it comes to how you deal with a virus like this. thank yououfor your dedicated d impressive leadership and i also want to salute mr. cole. to convert that the proposed rule here is unconstitutional and each one of you repeated and volunteered at the current rule adopted by the republican congress is unconstitutional which would allow the two members to constitute. all five of you but you also agree the current rule is nconstitutional and perhaps i could start you? >> i do not know enough about the answer.pe >> they were expressing this proposal that th the but the cue would allow two people -- >> my answer i want to be clear about a couple of things and i agree with the chairman it is healthy and safety first and for any member to feel they shouldn't come here or they cannot come here, i completely understand and i support. ii am an individual that voluntarily joined the marine corps andun volunteered to go ia hot situation and i volunteered to run fora this position. my constituents have told me that i should be here. that is my answer to you.