wiwith businesess down, yoyou k, considerabably, ss than 50%, it's almost at a break-even popoint for meme. i'm hanging in there. i'm still dodoing it. the economy is on everyone. you know, the gas stations, the markets, the hotels, state parks. cattonon: we've been susurveyine kelp foresest for the e last 20 years s now. we've seen n a seve decline of the kelp forest and severe impact toto the algal communities, and those are directly impmpacting the abalone fishery because the abalone rely on the k kelp for food. soso w'e had 4 years of severe starvation conditions for abalone and other herbivores in the system, and we're seeing evidence of mass mortalitities of thehe abalone n the wild. so the kelp forest has declined dramatically, basically, because of this run of incredibly warm water we've had on the california coast. basically, you know, the warmest the california coast has gotten in recent history for the longest peririod of timeme. so that is e first symptom of broader global change that we are expecting along the california coast. catton: : this is what it loloos like to beb

it d doesn't matter what yoyou k of the intercecept, but it does matter that t we all r recognize thatis an a attack on her babasic rights to information about what the u.s. governmentnt does in our names and with our tax dollars. it matters that people who blblw ththe whistle e on crimes and wr crimes be defended, notot aband, c criminals a as valid or traitors. all of us must ask ourselves where we stand. history will remember our answers. amy: "why should care about trump's were on whistleblowers come go a new video by the intercept featuring jeremy scahill, cofounder of the intercept, who is joining us now live in the studio. also with us, pentagon papers whistleblower daniel ellsberg. jeremy, you did this vidideo before these new charges of espionage were brought against julian assange for which he could face more than 170 years in prison. reminds so important to people that chelsea manning, the whistleblower in this case, is again in prison. why issue in prison? she is in prison indefinitely for her refusal to participate in a grand jury proceeding that had at its center an attem

rates for two axis point they connect to each other and then you can gett the signal wirelesslsly r k yoyou need something to get your signal. i'll be able to geget all these ones and and a all these ones fr sure. up until like the thing and then possibly these houses along right -- manage only -- one one bar you know [inaudible] yeahah. man is it the hell of an age we live in really think about it. you. cacan do this ststuff in the seveventies. it's not the fault of f e kids.. really i'm proud of this is uncle. one of my bebest nephews. after the hour but he's one of the bebest to brbrniest s sorry that's's right what to sayay. i'll say by the end we get somewhere w with thiss and you w sosome actuaually good changes . i'm m sure thehey will it's i'me reallyly there's's no way. the only way could fail it is if it doesn't work. yeah that's the way you have my systems down and it's not working people thehey get turned off andd a a i really do hope that this workss. not just for his sake but for the whole town say releleased wh really a prettyy good thing for that to be in the town sayay. tha

thatat many people on the west coast, if you're walking along a shore, they're the species that yoyou think k of as being sort off chararacteristically what t you would find on this shore. when an abalone or a clam is making its shell, it is essentially pulling components out of the water. it's pulling building blocks out of the water and making a hard part. and what ocean acidification does is it makes it harder for them to find those building blocks, so they expend more energy just trying to make a shell to protect themselves from a predator or a crashihing wave or whatever the oceaean is bringing. swezey: we're realizing that animals that build shells and hard parts take calcium and carbonate out of the water and build skeletons with it. the calcium carbonate is very sensitive to the ph of seawater, that it's less stable asas seawater becomomes more acacidi, and d we've begun to realalize t it's much hardeder for animals o build d their bodies in the firt place and kikind of maintain wht they already have, andnd that there's a bunch of sensitivities when they're very little. when they're k

you probably don't k know his ne yoyou probably don't't know hise however at peter mayhew walls behihind one of the most iconic characters.. in movie history of the star wars franchise he is pictured with some of his co stars at back in the day most connelly played luke sky walker and carrie fisher he played princess land i. you can see he's seven feet. two incnches to which is largely why hee was given the role of chewbacacca. and and it's not eveven his voie that we k knew that. but anyway he he thought to be paying tribute him today his death was announced on his own eye twitch defeated the will keep roles and how she died. on april the thirtieth at the agage of seventy four he was vey ill but managed -- to ness himself back into it good enough condition. to take on the reprieves in twenty fifteen that's him that's how he looks when he takes thehe head off. a note will be the most flatteringng at photograph himiu mighght think that anyone could have been inside dot pharisees but apparentlyy not. ifif you look at the tribute beg paid today in n the guardian -- dederoys talks about the

ththis pastt s sunday and if ite it wasn't for the crorowd in the room i w would not k know that s was the mona lisa. yoyou know there was a h huge fu out t it. yeah in fact -- it is always like this that wewe have seen it only once in my lifefe and the t was ththe what fascininating a certain sensnse that in thehe vy and d that is -- smallller bandd thinkk it is something t thatbui regards all grarades -- a all gt art you alway i if you have not seen it you always expepect somethingg huge sosomething enormous in the very and these - artt over ususalf their value more in the small things rather than in theirir greatness the physical greatness. so -- i believe t that -- the te values i also one has to look at it one has -- t tcontemplatated and really undnderstan t the t internrnal -- internanal power f that image a and it t doesn't nd to be great f for this so t this ii believeve --- well i have toy i'm not t an expert inin an arts that --- this what what i felt whenen i sold and when a lease undeder preciado a after -- some not more but at the beginning but after some time. and then onene has to o e a and

single meisner to look like the last on the red carpet market do yoyou know that it requires and she this is she lyining on call this k keeps hahappening this evening let refreshed 05/14/19 05/14/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] a amy: from pacifica, this is demomocracy now! pres. . trump: we willll see wht happens. it will be a bad problem for iran if something happens. they're not going to be happy people. you can fifigure it outt yourse. they knonow whahat i mean by it. amy: the pentagon reportedly has drawn up a plan to send as many as 120,000 troops to the middle east. if president trump decideses to takeke military acaction against iran.

yoyou grow up. you cannot c change that. and we p proved i in 2009 that e was s a woman, that t she basicy was boborn a woman, and is stila woman. so, look,k, i can undererstand e compmpetitor's moaning, but peoe moaned - -- as i said, thehe original interview i i conducted wiwith , caster still hasas not broken te world 800 meter record. what has happened to that lady? so for me, the playing field is certainly unlevel. brent: that was toby speaking with us earlier. leonardo da vinci is probably best known for his paintings. you see the most famous one right there, the mona lisa. but the italian artist was a true renaissance man with interests ranging from architecture, mathematics, engineering, natural sciences, and even music. now with the 500th anniversary of da vinci's death this thursday, a german scholar is challenging some aspects of the master's legacy. reporter: leonardo da vinci was not not just an artist and architecect, but also a philosopher and engineer. he is credited with some 80 inventions, including submarines and flying machines. but according to this german author, he did not really invent them all. >> it is widelely as