in ten years lion fish have invaded the whole of the caribbean including cuba and. half of the species present in the reef today are in danger of being replaced by this passed. it's a huge problem for which there doesn't seem to be a solution. but back in the familiar surroundings of the queen's gardens noel has patiently been developing a most of regional idea. he discovered that in their native pacific lionfish is eaten daily by groupers and shells. so that caribbean cousins just need to be persuaded that line fish are perfectly edible prey. the extremely poisonous spines of what worry the predators. the groupers have to work out that their palates made of cartilage will protect them from the spines but there's only one way of finding out. although. after months of trying mission accomplished. the sharks are more easily persuaded. they also have pallets of cartilage which don't get damaged by the venomous spines . after three years of hard work and patience it seems that no well in his teens approach has successfully taken off and been emulated along the hundred f

once done though so i guess being in food in in the caribbean sea for example. being the a train that overbet this which was only one tonne at the time it arrives here this one ton has become twelve times it's in the system it's in the ocean it's found its ideal environment it's going to stay poor countries in the region are looking to mexico with its greater economic and scientific reese. sources for solutions to the problem. has about the flour industry's destructive impact i did a few cans about global algae bt writes. for us who cans about homeless people living on the streets of l.a. i do to support sustainable farming in the amazon. i do two cans about equality for women in africa i do a much more follow detox rebuilding society. and that's all from global three thousand this time we're back next week and until then drop us a nine three thousand at d w dot com or check out our facebook page. will society see you next week. car culture. hair. superman. superfood stylish style icon to lead a. lifestyle during. the. thirty minute strong. her first in school i

being in food in in the caribbean sea for example. bindiya trimmed out over a bay this which was only one ton at the time it arrives here this one ton has become twelve times it's in the system it's in the ocean it's found its ideal environment it's going to stay poor countries in the region are looking to mexico with its greater economic and scientific. sources for solutions to the problem. has about the flour industry's destructive impacts i do two cans about global algae bt rights. lawyer who cares about homeless people living on the streets of l.a. i do to support sustainable farming in the amazon. are you who cares about equality for women in africa who are much more equality that we build a society. and that's all from global three thousand this time we're back next week and until then drop us a nine global three thousand at d w dot com or check out our facebook page. will society see you next week. the be. the be. able. to. move. the fuck up. i'm still. reliable dana jenna. distance from the classic stand as such a moment. most

being in food in in the caribbean sea for example. it's in the system it's in the ocean it's found its ideal environment it's going to stay poorer countries in the region are looking to mexico with its greater economic and scientific resources for solutions to the problem. he cares about the flower industries destructive impact this idea. to cancer about global algae feed she writes. for him who cares about homeless people living on the streets of l.a. i do to support sustainable farming in the amazon. i do who cares about equality for women in africa. are much more to follow to get real global society. and that's all from global three thousand this time we're back next week and until then drop us a nine global three thousand it d w dot com or check out on facebook page w global society see you next week. on. the but. that remains it's right. in the syrian city of brooklyn. it was liberate. from islamic state and up to the twenty seventeen now the city's former residents are slowly coming back. to the city they want to call home to tu

you're going to get some money offers popular culture and caribbean flair. and the prices are affordable that. i. can look at me if i want to enjoy the good me that i go to. in this restaurant you can sample the best of caribbean cuisine such as coconut rice and crispy pattern fried plantain it's no big. deal here. i want to know why they're now next to the old town hall that the historical ramparts of from the colonial era it's a place for lovers where they whisper sweet nothings or recite poetry to each other so many people also just come here to relax. i'll say goodbye now and i hope you've enjoyed my book i wrote or of cartagena a window to the caribbean. continue our journey along the wine route we're off to. my team is a small charming wine growing village you'll find it in every travel guide the town's entire center is classified as a historical monument. there's one where i come across and again and again. let's check one out and i'm not the only one looking for a little break this place looks really cozy. and does have plans if you happen to tell yo

today in global ideas we're off to mexico's caribbean coast in two thousand and eleven vast quantities of sand gas and a kind of brown sea weed washed up on beaches that in two thousand and fifteen it happened again then they see as things got considerably worse the marine plant began washing up on the south coast of the u.s. the dominican republic and mexico are reporting catch here do know when to learn more about the plague of seaweed and talk to people determined to find solutions. the wide strip of murky brown in the water and along the beach is seaweed. more precisely sargasso on a genus of large brown algae it's burgeoning and many parts of the caribbean. its growth in where the b five this is a really huge potential due to collect all dishonest or. not some people view the abundance seaweed as a business opportunity. but they will affect about we're going to create a whole industry and exporting it ultimately will even cultivate saga some because there won't be enough with all of that but i will buy that we are ready to join the battle and do our best with a lot of us were. som

absolutely took advantage of the distraction in europe to spread their hands into the caribbean. the cubans could have told them earlier, right? it takes on a different form in the caribbean because there it is the navy, the american army or not armed forces, i don't want to get the navy/army people worked up in this room, but it arrived on a platter that is rebranded to sit with the caribbean, so we get silver and gold signs to make it recognizable in the area, silver because that's what black people were paid, the currency in which black people were paid in the caribbean, and gold if you are white. so, those are the signs that would have been on the doors. i think about the violence in the philippines, right? that, again, had weighed on african-americans minds especially given the glee with which so many americans celebrated the acts of violence against the bodies of filipinos, and for african-americans that needed very little, if any, translation. and i'll end with this. i think a lot about germans framed their sense of -- their experience of violence after the war by pointing

he read the activities in the caribbean newsletters and confines rochambeau with what's going on. washington was hopeful. but he needed was a victory to force them to the table to end this and only in new york were there that many gradually however cornwallis with an army of british troops would end up there in yorktown. you can transfer the army down into good understanding with the naval superiority they completely shift gears and they know he's headed to the chesapeake. they are in philadelphia get out of the hudson for new york and new jersey and henry, the british commander in new york just realized they are not attacking me, they are going after cornwallis washington and rochambeau are on their way that they had no word. he is on his first purchase or pennsylvania when he hears that they've arrived in chesapeake. he turns around, goes back to the waterfront just as rochambeau has been coming down the delaware river by both with the revenue and he sees a man on the waterfront jumping up and down washington has been a very unemotional man could food is good to be -- who could

uses the distraction of the war to say, someone has to take care of the caribbean. after all, the germans have parked a ship of the dominican republic. they are just checking it out. and this is such a great threat the u.s. says is that we have to tod all of our warships check the germans who, quite frankly -- they could not move the ship, which is why it was off the coast. so there's that. , very aware of the fact that the british cannot be spread any thinner and the only people the british have kind of keeping an eye on the caribbean, the only white folks in this willare the canadians, who say to great britain and the we, too, need our canada willth." declare its modernity, its place in the imperial foot race, saying that it needs its black people but they can can control and keep in political purgatory. so the u.s. is aware of that. and of course, the u.s. is aware --t there are p all already people already talking about some version of independence for themselves throughout the caribbean, so that imperial launch is an important time for the united states. i have

all throughout the caribbean fish stocks are in decline, and making a living from the sea is getting harder and harder. >> carl: so right here has actually become a fishing sanctuary where we're trying to now revive the fish stock around the island. >> anthony: so if this becomes a protected sanctuary what are you going to do for a living? >> carl: yeah, so you have to go -- >> anthony: further out. >> carl: -- further out to sea for deep-sea fishing. >> anthony: that means more gas. >> carl: more gas, less fish. so it's a strain, right? >> anthony: is there a future for the traditional fishing industry in jamaica or do you think, like every place else in the caribbean, is it going to end up an entirely tourist economy? >> anthony: this is -- >> carl: but what is happening now -- >> anthony: i keep -- here's what i'm kind of getting at. rich people want to live what they see as a simple life. in their minds, they want to live the life of a jamaican fisherman. they want to live the life of somebody who doesn't have a lot of money, but the people who actually do that now are giving up

caribbean blacks, most of whom were bahamian. bahamians figured heavily in the early development of south florida, which began in earnest with the construction of railroads in the late 19th and 20th centuries by this guy. henry morrison flagger, the industrialist and tycoon largely credited with big the father of modern florida. his dream was the florida east coast railway, which would run from jacksonville to key west connecting the ports of miami to the rail system of the rest of the united states, creating along its route new towns, new cities, new edens where america's rising middle class could frolic and play. he also agreed to lay a foundation for the city on both sides of the miami river. as more and more whites moved in, segregation took hold and much of the bahamian community was forced into black neighborhoods like overtown and liberty city. so if you're looking for old miami, original miami, you're looking to a great extent for black miami. ♪ these days liberty city is mostly ignored by developers, but back in the da

time now to leave the latin for at quite a trip to the caribbean this week meet a local takes us all the way to colombia that's where we're going to me. our viewer mad. and he's going to show us around his home town. hello my name is marty more your gomez welcome to a beautiful country colombia. the city is unique because of the many flowers in the colonial style houses with. preserved for centuries and they knew the variety of colors here. and. i spend my days on the streets of karachi now with my book that i'm a bit like a library on we have been the swipe at the i'm always looking for. literature lovers so enjoy reading in these beautiful surroundings.

and th e caribbean. he never went back. now 200-some-odd years later, because of the aftermath of a deadly hurricane, we are bringing the company of "hamilton" back to the caribbean to sort of pay it forward. we're kind of closing hamilton's loop here. >> stephen: that's beautiful, that's beautiful. ( cheers and applause ) >> yeah. >> stephen: that's got a beautiful closure. >> yeah. >> stephen: that's fantastic. well, now you have a new book, as if you're not busy enough. you have a new book called "gmorning, gnight!: little pep talks for me & you." how did the book come about? >> the book came about, because of my terrible addiction to twitter. and you should not give someone who likes an audience an audience in their pocket. ( laughter ) and that is what twitter is for me. and so i started saying good morning and good night on twitter, like, 2011, just as a way of keeping myself honest and keeping myself from being on it 24 hours a day.i would juste lid night, i'm going to bed." it was sort of like a way of clocking offi

royal caribbean is taking matters int its own hands. launching a state of the art terminal. making it the first cruise line to a buildnd launch a terminal in port miami. >> this was a $250 million expeiture. but is -- it will pay back fairly nicely in terms of guest satisfaction, in terms what have it does for the community, and also our operating costs on a per passenger basis endsp beingess. the net to us is a slight o improvement t the bottom line. >> royal broke groun on terminal a last year. 2,000 ld employed construction workers. party miami estimates it will have$500 million annual economic impact on the state of florida. >> we continue to have increases every year.o and we had a record year of over 5 milon cruise passengers come to party paem. we are the crouse capital of the world. expect another 2 million by adding additional facilities, more ships. we contracted more ships, more lines. they are making port miami their home the port.t we expect t growth to continue and expand a little bit to year 2021. >> with the new terminal royal ribbean forecasts the bookings t

and now royal caribbean is making a big bet on the consumer withpets recentlned newport in miami. seema modi has the details. >> as more baby boomers rere, the cruise industry is expecting a strong upturn in 2019 with a record 17 ships set to debut next year. the problem is there is not enough capacity at the ports to accoodate the new ships. royal caribbean is taking matters int its own hands, launching a state of the art terminal, making it t first cruise line to build and launch a termil in port miami. >> this was a $250 million expenditure. but it is -- it will pay back fairly nicely in terms of guest erms of what, in it does for the community, and also our operating costs on a per passenger basis ends up being less. a slightsary to us is the improvement to the bottom line. >> royal broke ground on erminal a last year. the buildmployed 2,000 construction workers. port miami estimates it will have a m$500lion annual economic impact on the state of florida. >> we continue to have increases every year. so we hd a rec year of over 500illion cruise passengers come to port miami, th

royal caribbean, carnival and others are trying to attract that chinese traveler by setting up travel around the asian region the ultimate goal is to get them here, the cruise capital of the world. >> seema, thank you very much. hopefully you will be outside later. >> you get >> seema mody for us in miami. let's check in on the other non-business headlines >> happy friday. prul prum's pruesident trump's y to stop the migration has hit a road block >>> tennessee executed its first person in five years that state usually carries out the death penalty by lethal injection, but zakorsky chose the electric chair instead >>> new dash cam footage shows the moments when milwaukee police rescued a toddler from a burning car. police tried to pull the car over last week the driver took off leading them on a high-speed chase. the car crashed into a tree and caught fire. when officers went to rescue the passengers, they discovered the child. good samaritans helped the officers pull the 2-year-old girl out she suffered a broken leg and a bruised lung another passenger died the girl's mother was driv

the service rescue thousands and musters hurricanes in texas in the caribbean and set new maritime drug interdiction records in regions including u.s. army command and played a pivotal role in the international partner in south and central america and successfully, recently made the case for much-needed new heavy icebreaker in arctic operations. admiral scholz has had a role in all of that. prior to becoming the coast guard 26, that he served as commander of the coast guard entire atlantic area where last year he oversaw all those hurricane operations for four different hurricanes. he made time to be the media and liaison with the president who said he's impressed. he also served as director of the department of homeland security joint task force east which gave him purview of the southern border as well as the caribbean and central america. there is very little he has not actually touched in spirals and did a tour as director of governmental and public affairs at coast guard headquarters in dc and previously served at various times as a liaison to the house of representatives and the u

basin, the deep reaches of the caribbean base en is. with these assets would he patrol an area larger than the entire united states and i would sigh an equivalent paradigm would be patrolling the united states with five police cars. that's how vast that region is. and the adversaries are pulling further out, out west the galapagos, and that area of the united states is almost expanding to be the size of the north american continent. in the western hemisphere, south of our border our governments are facing tremendous strain through to drug fueled violence throughout the region and the drugs terrorizes sinds, causing many to flee safer havens and those safer havens are typically here in the united states. search of the ten most dangerous countries in the world, measured by annual homicide rate, and that is a number that looks at how many murders per hundred thousand citizens are at our southern neighbors or spread across our southern neighbor's geography. recently the "washington post" ran an article that discussed the current murder cris

skies central america generally settles and sunny sunny wanted to showers around the islands of the caribbean but by and large this vibe and try. china has a serious shortage of women and a lot of lonely men. one on one east meets those desperately seeking low any way they can on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every year. for this eleven year old girl football is a passion. and a ticket out of poverty. now she has a once in a lifetime opportunity to raise the stakes a little higher. in her long journey to success. championship dreams part of the viewfinder asia series. on al-jazeera. on the news hour here at al-jazeera these are our top stories pressure is building on the u.s. president to act on intelligence that suggests the saudi crown prince was involved in the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi trumps responses that's become part of an investigation by congress china has asked pakistan to beef up security at its consulates and kharaj. after governments stormed the building and staged an hourlong shootout the attackers were killed along with two policemen and two civilians. a new report c

good to warm a good deal drop prices right across the caribbean jalsa want to see as shallow as into the last around today's four time so you might just catch a few showers into the wind woods until a wood says well maybe pushing over towards puerto rico towards it when it can republic southern parts of cuba just catch a shower or two on saturday they should be locked in fi and tries to go on through sunday the easterly winds that pushes showers into the western side of the caribbean because regular costa rica could see a few showers but we want to too shall is to just up towards southern parts of mexico. eradicating leprosy in cambodia relies on education and treatment in equal measure on don't fall on him but he early you know disability yes we will be waiting until three year old four year more he will have this ability. to get and then no wait for the next generation of antibiotics may just be waiting at the bottom of the ocean maybe this into. this hope so. revisited on al-jazeera feels like one of our biggest strengths is that we talk to normal everyday people we get them to te

at one point they talk about a hurricane that's what through the caribbean in 1780. storms swept to the caribbean, destroying a lot of the ships that ultimately were not able to participate in defending britain were the french -- or the french getting involved. the storms were massive. they estimate 20,000 people died. they were definitely category four or five hurricanes. one of my problems with the way climate change advocates discuss weather versus climate change, to me there is a tremendous confusion between the two. they try to compare the two and say they are the same thing. is other question i have, that any ideal temperature we should have? no one is saying bad hurricanes have not happened in the past. is saying the conditions create more extreme hurricanes and they are caused by climate change. that includes warmer ocean currents and more moisture in the atmosphere. that does make the hurricanes worse that we will see in the future. that will go forward. this is what the latest science says. is not saying we are going to just moreurricanes, devastating hurri

to date could recognize the caribbean and central america is vital to our interest shouldn't we president ronald reagan famously took a no holds barred approach to central america under reagan's administration the u.s. aided the staging of a coup and guatemala and spent years propping up those who carried it out despite legitimate accusations of human rights abuses much the same can be said for el salvador where billions of u.s. dollars was poured into a government that was slaughtering its citizens meanwhile as the u.s. worked to overthrow a government in a neighboring country was flooded with u.s. soldiers aid in arms and joint bases greatly strengthening the militarization of hunger and society the one nine hundred eighty s. where the us set up this walk of. water on the wall used to the us so ordered brutal dictatorships that surprised us most. of the country and it really has destroyed the ability of people to make the really cross for since the one nine hundred eighty s. central american migration has skyrocketed and surprisingly. and with that comes deportations remember how much t

seaboard and eventually clearing up across southeast assad of cat it's clear skies across much of the caribbean warm for pickle sunshine here looking lovely over the next couple days always a chance of wanted to shout into the western side of the caribbean to make it could see a few showers as we go through wednesday feel a little clearer as you go on into thursday kingston thirty celsius you can see those showers towards some posts in mexico. stories of life. and inspiration. a series of documentaries from around the world. that celebrate the human spirit. against the oh it's. some acts. alone on the top stories this hour the white house says it's unlikely president donald trump will meet the saudi crown prince at the upcoming g twenty meeting in argentina meanwhile the head of the cia's may not attend the senate briefing on wednesday on u.s. relations with saudi arabia. judiciary has launched an investigation into a complaint accusing saudis crown prince of human rights violations hundreds protested against muhammad and some man's arrival in tunis as part of his tour of arab nation. the us pr

good to warm a good deal drop brighter right across the caribbean jalsa want to see showers into the last around today's four time so you might just catch a few showers into the wind woods until a woods as well maybe pushing over towards puerto rico towards it when it can republic southern parts of cuba just catch a shower or two on saturday it should be large and fly and dry as you go on through sunday the easterly winds there pushes showers into the western side of the caribbean because regular costa rica could see a few showers but we wanted to show was to just up towards southern parts of mexico . wish the world innovation summit for health one community of two thousand health care experts in of ages and policy makers from one hundred countries. one experience sharing best practices and innovative ideas. one goal a healthier world through global collaboration. apply now to attend the twenty eighteen wish summit. hello again the top stories on the u.n. refugee agency is demanding the u.s. ensure that people escaping violence or persecution are given protection under international

seaboard and eventually clearing up across the eastern side of cat it's clear skies across much of the caribbean warm for pickle sunshine here looking lovely over the next couple days always a chance of wanted to shout into the western side of the caribbean jamaica could see a few showers as we go through wednesday a few a little clearer as you go on into thursday kingston at thirty celsius you can see those showers there was some pasta mexican. i've had this conviction that everyone has a deep reservoir of time of ability and if you can give them the opportunity wonderful things start to happen sometimes the simplest seditions author missed and packed for. the main things that sets out zero apart from other news organizations is that a lot of our reporting is about real people but about ideas or politicians or what they may want to do but how policy and how events affect real people it's ok it's ok it's ok. little more complicated don't put it off and if this is not an act of creation i'm going to book the walk. down like my family's status and wealth has benefited from their choice to enslave.

stand a decade after its introduction and panama introduces a tourism card for cuba can it help the caribbean nation gave more investment back home. i'm christopher coburn bilin good to have you with us siemens is putting six hundred million euros on the table to finance an innovation center here in the german capital it's meant to be part of what some hope will become a german silicon valley one day the investment would be the biggest of a single company in the city since world war two and then the announcement comes only a week after google withdrew a similar proposal due to massive protests the local neighborhood and lack of political support early in pulled out all stops to get the signatures that would make this possible and bring siemens back to its birthplace in the german capitals northwest revitalizing a part of town that already bears the seaman's name. around six hundred million euros will be invested in berlin in the coming years that alone is particular it will lead to a lot of infrastructure and innovation job creation and all that will be an entirely new image for the xena star

good to warm a good deal drop prices right across the caribbean jalsa want to see as shallow as into the last around to this fourth time so you might just catch a few showers into the wind woods until a woods as well maybe pushing over towards puerto rico towards had been it can republic southern parts of cuba just catch a shower or two on saturday it should be large and fly and dry as you go on through sunday the easterly winds that pushes showers into the western side of the caribbean like a regular costa rica could see a few showers but we want to show is to just up towards southern parts of mexico. a disease so stigmatized that those suffering are still shunned by society people is drunk on their penley from the realty from their wives and then they don't have a place in the home why are you can be done so that they are no longer outcasts in their own community al-jazeera meets the health workers who are challenging al qaeda attitudes and working tirelessly to combat leprosy in india lifeline ancient enemy. the latest news as it breaks the saudi's narrative contradicts the inform

partner walmart and asio in the who told him the thirty five hundred mile journey from france to the caribbean will be a tough slog for the couple especially because they have to leave their young son at home. some davies is one of the top female sailors in the world but the britain is about to face her toughest challenge not only must she take on the atlantic ocean alone she must do it against her part of. the jew are among over one hundred solo sailors taking part in the four yearly. and the couples living together as being a help rather than. when you're preparing a race in a single handed race especially. many people. really understand what's going on to talk to. position in that way. exchange quite a lot of our ideas. to get better together. the worst part is leaving their son in the care of grandparents while their boats battle the waves on route from brittany to guadalupe. when i go to sea i do so because it's my job and sam to and we feel no guilt. but we have a seven year old boy and every time we prepare our departure the most important person is him. so you need a more present. for

anger in israel as the caribbean be announces its removing its listings for jewish settlements in the west bank israel says the blues is racist and it's threatening legal action. i'm sara kelley welcome to the program we begin in the united states where a judge has temporarily blocked in the attempt by donald trump to deny asylum to people who enter the country illegally trump issued the proclamation earlier this month as a caravan of thousands of central american migrants made its way through mexico toward the u.s. border now a around three thousand migrants are waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. thousands more are still on the way w. went to find out how they're getting on. this family i had to request asylum. volunteers at the border crossing a helping them with the application which can take at least two months to process that's a long time to wait without work or shelter for radio his wife and four children the journey from guatemala already took a month. having to white here is what worries us. we can't stay outside for so long it's very cold.

the royal princess was at sea between the dutch caribbean islands of curacao and aruba. some witnesses report seeing tenorio struggle with what they described as a muscular man on the top deck of the ship.tenorio died after falling fourteen stories, shattering the top of this lifeboat,""i heard a thump. i thought it was in the middle of night; it was early morning,"""it was 20 past three and we looked over the balcony."the next morning, police boarded the ship in aruba, questioning everyone but making no arrests. "they said that the husband had been cleared, and that it was someone - i don't know if he knew her or not," today, their two children told "good morning america" they believe she had a premonition of her death.daughter andrea said "she did not want to go on this trip. she knew something was going to happen.and son timothy said his mother gave him an extra-long embrace and said, "well it might be your last hug you get from me."the siblings say their parents went on the trip to patch up some marital troubles, but they do not suspect their

trailing by eighteen at stumps india have scored a major victory at the women's world t twenty in the caribbean they beat three time champions australia scoring one hundred sixty seven for the loss of eight wickets in their twenty overs the indians then dismissed australia for just one hundred nineteen the forty eight run when these the top eight. maverick when yalit has waited all season for his first moto g.p. pole position and the spaniard finally grabbed the chance in the last race of the year he was helped by world champion mark marquez here who came off the track in valencia and would finish fifth in this qualifying session now harvin jaros took full advantage for his first top spot on the grid since the arrogant groom prix in september twenty seventh. alex rins on the underage behind him at the start for sunday's race. the friending ski world cup champion has won the first slalom event of the season this taking place in lavey in finland the americans combined total from her two runs point fifty eight seconds faster than petra below for the nine the slovakian back to back wins in the arct

the knight foundation, royal caribbean, oh l north america, the bachelor foundation and -- also i would like to acknowledge all of the friends of the miami book fair. would you please raise your hand and big knowledge? thank you for all of your support. [applause] we also want to recognize the hundreds of volunteers who have given their time this week. please let's give them a round of applause. [applause] as you know, we try to have these sessions uninterrupted. if you have not already, please silence your cell phones. also, we will reserve 15 minutes at the end of the session for q&a. at this time, i have the distinct pleasure of welcoming enrique acevedo one of the top latinos in american newsrooms by the huffington post. in a global media leader. co-anchor of the award-winning late-night addition and contributor to npr here and now. please join me in welcoming enrique acevedo to the stage. [applause] at this time i would like to introduce ralph -- will introduce the honorable julian castro. ralph is a shareholder of the global firm of greenberg tuareg. he advises clients of real est

"pirates of the caribbean," it's a small world, splash mountain? mollie hemingway. >> i'm going with splash mountain. >> tucker: to the tape. >> a trump support a band from disney world for the second time. dion chinese showed this picture of himself writing down splash mountain while holding a trump trump 2020 sign. >> tucker: very good. i would have thought "pirates of the caribbean." >> i wasn't sure because they were all water-based. >> tucker: that seems the most subversive of all the rides. question number four, multiple choice. democrats are now saying their fight against the president is not about politics or policy but a battle of good versus evil. one senator/fundamentalist ministers said she is considering a 2,020 run in order to restore what she calls moral decency in this country. is it a, christian jell-o brand, b, elizabeth warren, or c, kamala harris? ed henry. >> kirsten gillibrand. >> tucker: can that be true? to the tape. >> are you staying in the senate or are you going to run for president? >> i believe i've been called to figh

sometimes an indian meant somebody from the caribbean. we do not know a whole lot about her other than these testimonies. she is being interrogated. they start off on page 44 and the judge says to her, tituba , what spirit do you have familiarity with? she says men. none. why do you heard these children? >> i have not. so on and so forth. when you lead in like that in this trial, what does that tell you about the way that judicial proceedings went in the 1600s? what is that tell you? >> it is very face value. there is no evidence to back it up. it is just straight up asking. >> it is very matter of fact. including about the spiritual dynamic. they are very willing to take testimony about what the devil is doing. what else does it tell you about judicial proceedings? >> based on this case, in the sense that you are proven guilty, they believe that she is guilty, but they do not necessarily have the evidence to back the claims, but they believe she is guilty, without a doubt. >> yes. there is no presumption of innocence, which is not unusua