Closed captions transcript:

00:00:00
Years u.s.

00:00:00
President Donald Trump vowed to end what
he called the riots and lawlessness that

00:00:06
has spread throughout the
country. Just is not

00:00:12
chaos this is our mission and
we will succeed 100 percent we

00:00:19
will succeed our country always wins as
the tribes said he was mobilizing all

00:00:25
available federal resources civilian and
military to stop the rioting and looting

00:00:30
to end the destruction an arson and to
protect the rights of law abiding Americans

00:00:35
including the 2nd Amendment rights just
before the president spoke to reporters

00:00:39
awaiting his remarks in the Rose Garden
could hear loud explosions from volleys of

00:00:44
tear gas fired around Lafayette Park where
riot police holding shields aloft pushed

00:00:49
back peaceful demonstrators rubber bullets
were also fired and police on horseback

00:00:54
were brought in to help clear the area the
movement by law enforcement came less

00:00:59
than a half an hour before

00:01:01
a 7 pm curfew went into effect for Washington
the action cleared the way but not

00:01:06
the smell of tear gas
around St John's Church

00:01:09
a block north of the White House to which
President Trump walked just minutes after

00:01:14
the curfew went into effect the historic
as couple church suffered minor damages on

00:01:19
Sunday evening when

00:01:20
a small fire was set in the basement in
front of the boarded up Church President

00:01:25
Trump held up

00:01:25
a Bible referred to the United States as
the greatest country in the world and said

00:01:30
we're going to keep it safe and then President
Trump walked back to the White House

00:01:34
surrounded by heavy security I mean he Alice
medical examiner has classified George

00:01:39
Floyd's death as

00:01:40
a homicide saying his heart stopped as
police restrained him and compressed his

00:01:44
neck this is video

00:01:46
a new. Former Vice President Joe Biden
the presumptive Democratic presidential

00:01:53
candidate in the November election is one
of several leaders criticized sizing

00:01:57
president drum for using the American
military against American people after the

00:02:02
president vowed to order an army crackdown
on the sweeping civil unrest Mr Biden

00:02:08
tweeted he deer gassed peaceful
protesters and fired rubber bullets for

00:02:12
a photo the former vice president had had

00:02:14
a meeting yesterday with religious leaders
in his home state of Delaware and he

00:02:19
applied this analysis you know. What

00:02:26
this is all.

00:02:37
Vice president went on to say that these
minorities are on the front lines of

00:02:41
America's economy unfairly exposed because
of contact or from whom they might

00:02:47
contract the covert 19 the emergencies
chief of the World Health Organization

00:02:54
and South America are witnessing the most
intense transmission of the coronavirus

00:02:59
but it's difficult to predict when
the pandemic might peak their a.p.

00:03:04
Gore's Monna jarls Della does more
reports. To the mostly cases are

00:03:11
in the Americas for us Brazil.
Mexico he says hospitals started

00:03:17
strain under the pressure
Klein says of the w.h.o.

00:03:21
Is particularly concerned about places like
Haiti because of the inherent weakness

00:03:26
is

00:03:26
a live health systems. The outbreaks in South
Asia Africa all the difficult no stable

00:03:33
chose to live. Meanwhile more than 375000
deaths resulting from covered 19 have

00:03:40
been recorded globally more
than 105000 in the u.s.

00:03:44
The number of worldwide infections as
well about 6200000 with 1800000 in the

00:03:50
u.s. . The Congressional
Budget Office says the u.s.

00:03:54
Economy could be $15.00 trillion dollars
smaller over the next decade than it

00:04:00
otherwise would have been if Congress does
not mitigate the economic damage from

00:04:05
the coronavirus days c.b.l.

00:04:07
Expanded on

00:04:08
a previous severe economic impact
forecast to show that the severity of the

00:04:13
economic shocks could depress growth for
far longer than new estimates said that

00:04:18
over they 20222030 period total g.d.p.

00:04:22
Output could be $15.00 trillion dollars
lower than the CVO had been projecting as

00:04:28
recently as January would be

00:04:30
a 5.3 percent of last over the coming
decade the Dow Jones this morning

00:04:37
in early morning trading is up 148 points
via remote I'm Joe Palca and this is

00:04:44
video

00:04:44
a. Place. To

00:05:22
.

00:05:51
Go. But

00:05:55
a. Little. While

00:06:06
sold. The.

00:06:14
Little.

00:06:36
I've. Been at it with

00:06:42
a little They Don't Know Me Out
The women say listen to. This.

00:06:50
The ability. Just goes to get

00:06:53
a crazy woman like this is the one major
step that's what we've. Been told don't

00:06:59
let them fail you don't want to trust
implicitly to go straight to hell and I cut.

00:07:04
Out all discussion of the education
2 months ago because they.

00:07:12
Know little or no little.

00:07:33
I've. Tried.

00:07:51
To tell. They shot. Him in the peanut
butter and jelly fish his own nose in the.

00:07:59
Might choke like

00:08:00
a rich. Neck and then. Was. Going along

00:08:07
one of the comments at the
crossroads of. The numbers.

00:08:14
You just keep your example just below.

00:08:21
The front of the train because I was on the
phone. To do it better now we feel like

00:08:27
we just now. Got no one of the
way so we started to miss

00:08:34
I mean. Obviously and down
made our own way never going

00:08:41
slow we pick up the pack
This is what we wanted from

00:08:44
a. C.M.'s will be mysteriously
missing or have much.

00:09:35
Welcome to feel a while in
the heads I am the lady d.j.

00:09:38
Officially check in there with the music
designed to make me feel that I. Believe

00:09:45
me that today so there's going
to be a little less of me and

00:09:48
a lot more music enjoy it like this next
one from Chelsea. It's sad tonight I hope

00:09:55
the opposite is true for you on the Hill.

00:10:07
I mean.

00:10:20
I don't want to be in. His.

00:10:37
Face. It's only.

00:10:50
Going to.

00:11:24
Be. A problem so.

00:11:36
I don't.

00:11:50
Waste any.

00:15:47
So John with roses on the way was the
head snow music for you. So there we got

00:15:53
Charlie and Miley Cyrus on the way so make
sure you stick around for that and also

00:15:57
don't forget to check out our
Facebook page and. Check in there for

00:16:04
you may she answer in one of the what's
going on with you where you are here's

00:16:08
their styles but the door you want.

00:19:48
Because.

00:19:57
Because you know.

00:23:00
What.

00:24:04
Well you.

00:25:26
Know you. Pay to get paid. To write it in

00:25:33
a say. In.

00:25:49
Life. If you had just
be compared me to this

00:25:54
a. Load of the most violent

00:26:00
explain just to get I've.

00:26:18
I've.

00:26:24
I've.

00:27:03
Lived.

00:27:13
Lives.

00:27:57
Thank you I've.

00:28:39
Come to. Me I.

00:28:45
Was

00:28:46
expecting

00:28:57
Thank you.

00:29:05
Thank you I've.

00:29:38
Lived you got it lots to none other than.

00:29:46
The hits.

00:29:53
Welcome to learning English

00:29:55
a daily 30 minute program from the Voice
of America on Jonathan Evans and I'm

00:30:02
Ashley Thompson this program is aimed
at English learners so we speak

00:30:08
a little slower and we use words and phrases
especially written for people learning

00:30:15
English. Today on the
program you will hear from

00:30:22
Brian Lynn and on I'm

00:30:23
a Teo later we will present the next
part in our series on America's national

00:30:30
parks but 1st here is Brian
with. Scientists are

00:30:37
urging

00:30:38
a temporary halt to deep sea
metal mining they warn in

00:30:44
a report that it could cause
severe damaging effects on Pacific

00:30:51
Ocean areas the recently
released report examined more

00:30:58
than $250.00 published
studies on deep sea mining

00:31:05
and the research was examined
by the deep sea mining campaign

00:31:11
a collection of not for profit
organizations environmental

00:31:17
group mining watch Canada
also cooperated on the study

00:31:24
the report centers on mining
activities related to small metallic

00:31:31
particles called nodules
found on the seabed the

00:31:38
material can contain different
metals such as copper cobalt nickel

00:31:45
and manganese. Increasing
demand for these metals has

00:31:51
led to

00:31:52
a rise in deep sea mining operations.
The metals are commonly used

00:31:59
in battery manufacturing and other
technology products the deep

00:32:06
sea mining campaign says the metallic
nodules have drawn intense interest by

00:32:13
companies and investors because the
pacific ocean covers about 30 percent

00:32:20
of Earth's surface however
the scientists warn that

00:32:26
mining for these nodules would cause
irreversible damage to an ocean

00:32:33
already under pressure the
operations would affect areas across

00:32:40
the South Pacific including the nations
of Cura boss the Cook Islands.

00:32:47
Tanga and Papa New Guinea
the report notes that

00:32:53
a moratorium is the only responsible
way to move forward until certain

00:33:00
conditions surrounding deep
sea mining can be met the

00:33:06
scientists are calling for additional study
to fully understand the environmental

00:33:13
social and economic risks
Andrew chin was the

00:33:20
report's lead researcher he said in

00:33:24
a statement that nodule mining will
likely result in the loss of sea life

00:33:31
and cause damage to deep sea
beds for thousands of years

00:33:38
he added that the operations could put
people at risk who depend on the ocean

00:33:45
and its continued health Helen
Rosenbaum is with the deep sea

00:33:52
mining campaign. She said The
research showed damage will result

00:33:59
from the removal of the nodules
themselves which unsettles sediment

00:34:06
in addition waste will be released
into the ocean from the mining process

00:34:13
at this point we don't know what's going
to be in that sentiment what kind of heavy

00:34:20
metals might be there how bio available
they are how readily they might be taken

00:34:27
up in the food chain Rosenbaum
said the International Seabed

00:34:34
Authority an intergovernmental
organization based in Kingston Jamaica has

00:34:40
approved about 30 deep sea
exploration requests 25 of them

00:34:47
in the Pacific Ocean 18 of
the licenses cover the area

00:34:54
known as the Clarion Clipperton
zone this area stretches about

00:35:00
4500000 square kilometers
from Cura boss to Mexico

00:35:08
a company planning to be one of the 1st to
carry out mining operations in the area

00:35:15
is Canada's deep green which
aims to begin by 2024

00:35:23
it seeks to mine metallic nodules to
be used in power systems for electric

00:35:30
vehicles deep green chief
executive officer Gerard Baron

00:35:37
defended the company's plans in
reaction to the report he said deep

00:35:44
sea mining offers the best alternative
to surface mining which has

00:35:50
a long history of pollution and
destroying forests and wildlife.

00:35:57
He added that the demand for deep sea
mining will keep rising as electric vehicle

00:36:04
manufacturing increases in
the future. Brian Lamb.

00:36:30
Over the past week people across the
United States have been protesting the

00:36:37
death of George Floyd the
46 year old black man died

00:36:44
while being held by police and
Minneapolis Minnesota videos

00:36:51
of Floyd's death show a white
police officer keeping

00:36:55
a knee pressed on Floyd's knack for
nearly 9 minutes Floyd can be heard

00:37:02
repeatedly saying I can't breathe
the protests and police actions

00:37:09
to control them are threatening to undo
health officials efforts to contain the

00:37:15
spread of covert 19 health
experts need newly infected

00:37:21
people to remember everyone they were in
contact with in the days leading up to

00:37:28
their confirmed sickness this helps
to let others know they may have been

00:37:35
exposed and prevent those people
from spreading the disease even more

00:37:43
the process is known as contact
tracing it depends on people being

00:37:49
able to know who they came
close to. That is no easy

00:37:56
task if someone has attended

00:37:58
a protest with hundreds or even
thousands of other people the process

00:38:05
also depends on something that may be
in especially short supply right now

00:38:12
trust in government these events that
are happening now are further threats

00:38:19
to the trust we need said
Dr Sandro. He leaves Boston

00:38:26
University's School of Public
Health government officials hope to

00:38:33
continue reopening businesses religious
centers and other organizations after

00:38:39
months of stay at home orders and
other infection prevention measures

00:38:46
but health experts also hoped that
reopening would include widespread testing

00:38:53
contact tracing and isolation to prevent
new waves of illness from beginning

00:39:01
it is unclear if the protests will
lead to new outbreaks the protests

00:39:08
have taken place outside where the
virus does not spread as easily

00:39:15
also many of the protestors have
been seen wearing face masks

00:39:22
but experts still worry that public efforts
to contain the disease in the future

00:39:29
could be harmed in Los Angeles
the city's mayor an ounce to

00:39:36
Saturday that coded 19 testing
centers were being closed because

00:39:43
of safety concerns related to
violent protests. And some

00:39:50
medical centers in Minneapolis that
provide testing have been damaged in the

00:39:56
protests

00:39:57
a government spokesperson said reduced
testing could be giving the virus another

00:40:04
head start said Dr William Schaffner
an infectious diseases expert at

00:40:11
Vanderbilt University in Tennessee
contact tracing which is

00:40:18
only just getting started in several
states is an even bigger concern

00:40:25
it involves people who work for or with
health departments asking questions about

00:40:32
where

00:40:32
a person has been and who they have been
talking to and getting full truthful

00:40:39
answers in return Schaffner said
the current situation in the u.s.

00:40:46
Could make people less likely to speak
with anyone working for the government.

00:41:03
Starting in early 2020 governments
around the world ordered lockdowns

00:41:09
closures and other social distancing
rules to slow the spread of co that 19

00:41:17
the severity of the measures differed from
place to place but most people around

00:41:23
the world were affected by Corona
virus restrictions now as the

00:41:30
world starts to reopen in many places
people are sharing their experiences

00:41:37
living under stay at home orders.
Reuters spoke with people in Africa

00:41:44
and the Middle East about the
good and bad of being in lockdown

00:41:51
in Kenya 39 year old businesswoman
Mabel Celina at Temba

00:41:58
talked about the good side of the restrictions
she said when the lockdown ends she

00:42:05
will miss her time alone she explained
that her culture is very social

00:42:13
She said the recent social separation made
her realize that she needs time to sit

00:42:19
alone to reflect and to plan her
life without people bothering her

00:42:27
a 29 year old photographer
Daytona. Lives in law goes

00:42:34
Nigeria he said the lockdown has
given him time to breathe and

00:42:40
reexamine how he lives his life now
in his words he is trying to focus

00:42:47
more on the things that truly
matter Alexander Caithness also

00:42:54
lives in la ghosts the 25 year old
said he has enjoyed spending time with

00:43:00
family studying and connecting
with friends online

00:43:06
a performer also praised some of the
changes the restrictions brought

00:43:12
a dancer with Israel's But Shiva dance
company told Reuters that she likes the time

00:43:19
spent doing nothing yell then as are
said I will miss the comfortable feeling

00:43:26
of it's Ok to not do anything
things would come and go the sun

00:43:33
would rise and set and I would just be
living and that's totally enough she said of

00:43:39
living under stay at home orders. However
the dancer did add there were things she

00:43:46
missed like the excitement of her
public dance performances in the

00:43:52
countryside of Eastern Cape
province South Africa d.d.

00:43:57
Does so will feels
markedly different about

00:44:00
a covert 1000 restrictions she reported
about the difficulties she faced

00:44:07
myself and my husband were stuck in this
single room house unable to go to work she

00:44:14
said she added that they struggled to
get food because they were not making

00:44:21
money in the Egyptian capital Cairo
20 year old student nada Majeed

00:44:28
described lockdown as prison
when I look out I see the same

00:44:35
view but have

00:44:36
a different feeling the streets are
more sad and mysterious She said

00:44:43
she added that there is no hope of
getting out soon Cairo resident

00:44:49
Zainab Mohammad misses her family
I need to go to the zoo with my

00:44:56
grandchildren also I want to take
them to the sea the 59 year old said

00:45:03
she added that she has dreamed
about that many times

00:45:07
a 28 year old woman entire Lebannon has

00:45:11
a sea view from her window Lamar
Nadra looks at it every day I

00:45:18
like the calm she said and being away
from the noise of the capital Beirut.

00:45:25
For her the end of the lockdown also will
mean seeing family less she said that her

00:45:32
brother will go back to Dubai and she
will return to Beirut and will also

00:45:39
be separated from her father and
mother once lock down is over however

00:45:46
an end to the lockdown means can go swimming
again she said she looks forward to

00:45:53
that for many though the
pandemic did not change much.

00:46:00
Ghazi lives in a temporary
clot shelter on the edge of

00:46:04
a burial place in northern Syria
like millions of others she has been

00:46:11
displaced by 9 years of civil war
in the country he said he longs

00:46:18
to return home we quarantined ourselves
with the dead the 53 year old told

00:46:24
Reuters we wake up and sleep
looking at graves I'm on I'm

00:46:30
a Teo. On today's national parks

00:46:37
journey we explore

00:46:40
a unique landscape in the
north central United States.

00:46:47
The land is big and mostly
flat. There are endless

00:46:53
fields of corn wheat and
soy beans. Colors of

00:47:00
green and gold paint the
earth for kilometer.

00:47:07
But as we travel west the farmland
gives way to wild grasses

00:47:15
it grows tall here under

00:47:17
a huge blue sky. Farther
on however the grass

00:47:24
becomes much shorter

00:47:26
a strong dry wind blows
continuously from the west.

00:47:34
Suddenly the land is torn
and rocky dry and dusty the

00:47:41
green is gone now we are
surrounded by light friends and

00:47:47
browns. Purple and gold
hues can be seen as well.

00:47:54
All all round our broken
disorganized forms. There are

00:48:01
sharp walls of rocks and hills
and valleys of all sizes and

00:48:07
shapes. Welcome to Badlands
National Park in the state

00:48:14
of South Dakota. Hundreds
of thousands of years ago

00:48:22
this whole area was grassland
then forces of nature

00:48:29
destroyed the grass in
some parts water and ice

00:48:36
cut into the surface of the earth
splitting open some of its oldest

00:48:42
rocks nature beat at the
rocks wearing them away

00:48:50
the result is one of the strangest sights

00:48:54
a place of otherworldly
beauty. All together the

00:49:01
Badlands cover more than
15000 square kilometers

00:49:08
about 10 percent this part of
the National Park the area

00:49:15
is

00:49:16
a study in extremes temperatures
in the summer have been

00:49:23
as high as $46.00 degrees
Celsius in the winter

00:49:30
they have dropped to as
low as 41 degrees below 0

00:49:37
life in the Badlands is
difficult its name comes

00:49:44
from the look Koda Native Americans
they called the area Mako

00:49:51
Sica or Les and bad because
of the extreme temperatures

00:49:58
and harsh landscape the
term Badlands has come to

00:50:04
be used for areas where
soft rock is a road it in

00:50:10
a very dry climate looking at

00:50:15
a rock wall in the Badlands is
like looking back through time

00:50:23
the layers and colors in the
Badlands strange formations were

00:50:29
formed over millions of years
the long history of the

00:50:35
Badlands began some 65000000
years ago around the

00:50:42
time the dinosaurs died out

00:50:46
a huge sea covered the middle
of North America it was drying

00:50:53
up the land at the bottom of
the sea was black shale rock

00:51:01
that shale is now at the bottom
of the Badlands. The next

00:51:08
level of rock is from what
geologists call the Oligocene epoch

00:51:16
that period began about
37000000 years ago at that

00:51:23
time the Badlands area was warm and wet

00:51:29
a jungle grew there

00:51:32
a large number of warm blooded
animals lived in the jungle

00:51:39
some of these animals were buried
in the mud left behind by floods

00:51:47
over millions of years their
bodies turned to rock these

00:51:53
fossil remains are

00:51:55
a record in stone of what
ancient animals looked like the

00:52:02
Badlands holds the world's richest
collection of fossils from the

00:52:08
Oligocene epoch the area
contains fossils from rhinos

00:52:15
horses and huge cats because
of this evidence here

00:52:23
we know that the period was
great for mammals their total

00:52:29
population worldwide increased
greatly and they grew in

00:52:36
body size to take over the
land left by the dinosaurs

00:52:43
about 28000000 years ago the
environment of North America

00:52:50
became much drier and cooler
the jungle disappeared

00:52:58
the land in the center
of the continent became

00:53:02
a prairie Prairie is

00:53:05
a large open area of grassland
the prairie here is one

00:53:12
of the world's largest.
The Badlands were created

00:53:19
on the western edge of this great
prairie they started to take

00:53:25
shape as rain wind snow and ice beat down

00:53:32
on the land the rain
and ice tore deep cuts

00:53:39
and the soft earth over
time they became whiter and

00:53:46
deeper the wind dried the
earth and blew away the

00:53:52
topsoil today rain comes to the Badlands

00:53:59
mostly in sudden fierce storms often the

00:54:05
areas rivers are cooked dry
by the hot sun and the wind

00:54:13
yet when it rains the rivers
flood their waters cut even

00:54:19
deeper and to the soft earth
the Badlands are very dry

00:54:27
but they are not desert they are
filled with many living things

00:54:34
there are short native grasses
and wild flowers the national

00:54:40
park is home to many animals
bison big horn sheep

00:54:48
and prairie dogs live here prairie
dogs are small animals that

00:54:54
dig tunnels in the earth and
live underground every living

00:55:01
thing in the Badlands must be able
to survive the extreme conditions

00:55:09
that includes the humans who have
called the area home. Several 100 years

00:55:16
ago the suit tribe of Native
Americans lived all around the

00:55:23
Badlands at the time the
Badlands were rich with

00:55:29
animals there were wolves
and bears bighorn sheep and

00:55:36
deer the most important animal
to the Sioux however was the

00:55:42
bison they look like
huge hairy wild cattle

00:55:50
the Sioux way of life was completely
organized around hunting bison

00:55:57
they used every part of the animal
they ate the meat they made

00:56:04
clothing and tents from its
fur and skin. They used the

00:56:11
bones as tools they even
boiled the feet to make

00:56:17
a sticky substance to hold things
together white settlers who

00:56:24
came west also hunted by
Sen In fact they hunted

00:56:31
bison in tell very few
remained they also planted

00:56:37
crops where the bison had
once fed in time the Sioux

00:56:44
way of life on the Great Plains
came to end and the settlers

00:56:51
and the federal government did not
respect Native American cultures

00:56:59
the government expected the Sioux
Indians to learn to farm but

00:57:06
the Badlands harsh environment
was not good farmland. With few

00:57:12
bison left to hunt the
Indians were sent to live on

00:57:17
a reservation next to the
Badlands area the Badlands

00:57:24
became

00:57:24
a national monument in
1039 Congress declared it

00:57:31
a national park in one
$1078.00 more than $1000000.00

00:57:38
people visit Badlands
National Park each year the

00:57:44
park is now

00:57:46
a protected area for bison the
National Park Service moved bison

00:57:53
back into the badlands but animals
are doing well so are the big

00:58:00
horn sheep foxes' coyote's
golden eagles and prairie

00:58:07
dogs most of the wild animals
must be watched from

00:58:12
a distance especially the
bison the Park Service says

00:58:19
a full grown bison can weigh as much as

00:58:23
a small car it can run faster than

00:58:28
a horse and it can become
angry and dangerous easily

00:58:35
today of course the history of the
Badlands continues to be written.

00:58:42
As measured in geological time the
Badlands are being destroyed rapidly.

00:58:50
The area with its own usually
soft rock is being worn away at

00:58:57
a rate of one centimeter per year. And

00:59:02
a few more 1000000 years the
Badlands will be worn away forever.

00:59:14
And that's our program for today listen
again tomorrow to learn English 3 stories

00:59:21
from around the world Jonathan
Evans and I'm Ashley Thomson.

00:59:52
Is no way news via remote time out there
if I swore an oath to uphold the laws of

00:59:59
our nation and that is exactly what I
will do from the White House Rose Garden

01:00:04
yesterday President Donald Trump regarding
the racial unrest plaguing the United

01:00:09
States of America. Well
Americans were rightly sickened

01:00:16
and revolted by the brutal death of
George Lloyd my administration is fully

01:00:23
committed Bad Boy George and his family
justice will be served he will not have

01:00:30
died in vain outside the
White House grounds it was

01:00:34
a peaceful demonstration on the
streets of Washington d.c.

01:00:37
20 minutes remain before

01:00:39
a 7 pm curfew was set to begin but the
president ordered the National Guard to use

01:00:44
tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse
the crowd so that he could March across

01:00:49
Lafayette Park to St John's
Episcopal Church to hold

01:00:52
a Bible over his head he did not open it
or read it he did not go inside the church

01:00:58
earlier in the day President trumpet had

01:01:00
a video conference with the nation's
governors from the Associated Press Sagar

01:01:04
McGowan He reports amid some of the most
widespread racial unrest since the 1960 s.

01:01:10
The president told governors on

01:01:12
a video conference they look like fools
for not calling it more of the National

01:01:16
Guard later Mares And governors versus
stabbers an overwhelming law enforcement

01:01:21
presence until the violence has been
quell and he'll send in the military to

01:01:26
quickly solve the problem if they don't
officially New York and other states say

01:01:31
the president does not have the unilateral
right to do that against the will of

01:01:35
local governments Washington's Democratic
governor is dismissing the president's

01:01:39
comments as the ranting of an insecure
man trying to look strong solder

01:01:45
a mag on the Washington this is beyond.

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