The area has been the scene of weeks of anti-government demonstrations near a bridge over the River Tigris the protesters have been using a particularly large building as a base Witnesses say the gunman targeted this site one reports that they forced the protesters to leave and the gunshots were heard the United States is impose sanctions on 3 Iraqi militia commanders accusing them of involvement in previous killings of civilians during un to government protests the Treasury Department says the men are leaders of armed groups that have Iranian backing tens of thousands of people have turned out in Madrid for a March demanding action against climate change the teenage Swedish activist greater to embark joined them at one stage she briefly withdrew and police advise to escape the crush she said the movement she had started had gained momentum wild news from the b.b.c. . Was less than a week to go before Britain's general election the prime minister Boris Johnson and the opposition Labor leader Jeremy carbon are taking part in the final televised debate of the campaign asked by audience members about Brecht 3rd Mr carven said that nobody had voted to lose their job or cut trade with Europe but repeated he would negotiate a new deal and put it to the people we will within 3 months negotiate a live agreement with the European Union that will protect trade and jobs and the peace process in Northern Ireland and put that alongside remain in a referendum within 6 months and that will be the end of the matter Mr Johnson insisted that leaving with his deal next month would allow Britain to improve trade and control immigration and he casts doubt on Mr carbons ability to clinch an agreement everybody on the labor front bench is campaigning to remain apart from Mr Goble who is who is neutral on the matter who is going to secure this deal how can you get a deal a new deal from Brussels for Beck said if you don't actually believe in it Brazilian police have launched a major operation against a gang that smuggle vast amounts of Goda into the country that was illegally mined in neighboring Venezuela more than 80 arrests were carried out in 5 Brazilian States Federal Police said the criminal organization has bought over a tonne of gold in the past 2 years and sold it on to India and other Asian countries. 5 paintings by old monsters stolen 40 years ago in former East Germany's biggest art theft have apparently been returned under undergoing authentic ation tests the works with stolen from the go to Castle museum in 1979 German media say they were delivered to the State Art Museum in Berlin of the end of September b.b.c. News. Welcome to Latino USA in a hostel for this episode of Latino USA we're going to do something a little bit different Now normally when we interview people who speak Spanish we translate all of their interviews into English today we're not going to translate any of the Spanish because we wanted to preserve their voices and let them communicate their stories with their own words so we're going to ask you to listen even if you don't understand every single word we think that you're going to get a lot from this story and if you'd like a transcript of everything translated e.u. Can find it online at Latino USA dot org And we should mention that parts of this story might be disturbing for some of our listeners here's the show this in the most innocent and where often. In a health clinic in Chicago Martha Florence is receiving some news. Here her doctor walks into the exam room and she barely closes the door before she gets right to it all is the one that we see you know make it less sounded so full of color and. That. This. Little. If you don't want to. See this and look Martha is clearly taken aback the doctor tells her her high blood sugar means something else and those are just going this did this in the movie a gnostic will the piece. Isn't going to go away well better than what we have it c t t. C I he said when they were. Little sickened Dorna. This is a new diagnosis for Martha but she's been coming to this clinic for 10 years she's 66 years old and originally from El Salvador. Michael doesn't say much or ask many questions after she hears that she has diabetes but after the physical exam she seems to get less calm but I wouldn't go to get. Over that. Day care. Because I make. Them up but the amount that the only way they don't. Get a bit will be. Well. When. A lesson for them is that ace. Is so smart there's also worried about what her daughter will say when she hears about her diagnosis. Where the local. Working. Obviously marrow donor were not and I did tell her you know no no change point beyond. Me or. Didn't which of diabetes can be genetic but it can also be brought on by diet especially sugary drinks I want to make. New book adenoma why even when they want to. Know Michael. Who it. Might the says that when she said Santa eat she forgets all about what the doctors tell her she should be eating medium email look down on me you know what we don't know because he. Will not tolerate that then Martha begins to list to me all of her favorite foods. Are not I'm being wrong and I. Don't know what I need to save me that she opens her purse and shows me the banana she has stashed there O.-Port it back up what I. Am I love I love you have it you. Buy new love and I want to hear more about her banana fanaticism but weren't truck to by her cell phone buzzing. I know it's Martha's daughter calling to see when she can pick her up and Martha gives her the news. Going to see the doctor is almost always a stressful and vulnerable experience it's a place where your anxieties about your body and your life are super heightened and where everything can change with just a few words. From your doctor undocumented people generally can't access insurance and so their health care options are very limited but one of the places they can go are free health clinics free clinics have only been around in the United States starting in the 1960 s. And seventy's there were places that popped up to deal with the growing number of young people who are runaways or uninsured or addicted to drugs what's great. Is where our growing up children go for health money and a lot of all the 1st one was the Hate Ashbury free clinic which came to be after a flood of young people ended up in San Francisco for the summer of love of dentists doctors lawyers you know professionals are here is a volunteer they treat all the embarrassing ailments of youngsters to myriad busy. Drug complaints appetite is from having drugs dirty needles I get to. Hear for example will develop that formula they need a group therapy where they could just talk out their emotions. Or you can see oh yes. Today there are 28000000 uninsured people in the United States and free clinics can often be their only safety net we're going to spend time in one of those clinics in fact it's the largest free health clinic in the United States it's called Community Health in Chicago and it only serves people who don't have health insurance. Now it's almost impossible for journalists to get behind the scenes access to medical centers because there are a lot of laws and rightly so that protect patients privacy so when Community Health in Chicago told us that they would give us full access to their facilities we saw this as a rare opportunity to observe the daily dramas that. In full there we spent 3 days sitting in on doctor's exams and talking with patients and staff and all of this to try to capture a snapshot of how undocumented life manifests itself both physically and mentally. Now at the beginning of this show you heard producer Sophia Carr this past summer she flew to Chicago along with producer and done yesterday he and is going to take it from here. To a government that. They couldn't is located in Chicago's Ukrainian village a quiet residential neighborhood it takes us half an hour by car to get to the clinic every morning doesn't look I will present the right. To do that but this is a. Is the custodian a community health and he is in charge of opening the clinics unassuming glass doors every day around 8 o'clock so. He in. The real has a kind face transition Munson's and a lot of tools hanging off of his belt loop so. Deep. That he leads me inside the building and I thank him for letting me in but as soon as I start to leave in search of the front desk he stops me he lets me know that he's like me you documents the world. This is the main. One he pulls the Facebook to show me videos he took of his room because he even bought a stabiliser weltering for videos look very professional serving on. The us. Over the next 3 days. We meet a lot of characters Ok let's go to that time. I want to go to yeah I know it's sort of a. New. Look. If you were to take our God's eye view of the clinic while my fellow producer Sophia and I spent time there we would look like Pacman lining around a maze of corridors chasing patients. And the patients pass through this maze starts at the front desk. According to the front desk Monday and Thursday mornings are their busiest times. And the Fed in most. He even this is a Lotus menace and her name could not be more perfect for her position we were talking to our patients he asked me what my name was and he said well I forgot like you know it's very easy when you have pain just think of me that's. Overall the clinic sees $8500.00 patients a year to be able to get care here an individual patient must have no insurance and have an annual salary of under $30000.00 the clinic doesn't treat kids because Illinois provides health care to minors regardless of status. Once the patient checks and they sit in the sky lit waiting room their names are called out one by one well thank you and if you take their vitals. And then the patients are led to their appointment there are neurologists ophthalmologists even a dentist who extract your teeth while you listen to common retro jams. In the exam rooms in the clinic are laid out in a u. Shape the nucleus of the clinic is in the center of the u. And it's an open space with computers and chairs for doctors and stuff hang out every morning and afternoon the staff gathers here for a briefing called the huddle which Sophia on the 1st day on the little people on the board and I think the real face guys very quick for me in the morning huddle is led by Amelia Pilch she's from Poland moved here 13 years ago you know economy in Poland wasn't that great isn't that great I guess so we just came here with my parents and the Chicago metropolitan area has the largest Polish community in the United States and the clinic reflects that about a 3rd of patients are Polish speakers and that's part of why we wanted to visit community health almost all of the patients we spoke to there were immigrants. Amelia briefs the doctors but she also maintains this leaderboard at the center of the clinic a provider is like really really good at it we give them a shout out during the hot Oh so it's this white board with names like the high score ranking screen in an arcade game but all the names on it are residents and instead of a point total the categories are things like diabetics who they want to see less than one percent things us non-doctors wouldn't understand that means that their diabetes is well controlled so anything over 9 percent and the residents are pretty into these rankings that it's pretty competitive to be honest like it's so tiny of a bell like they always look for their names and some of them have been on there for like you know 810 times the same name so they're very like you know so we kind of back the 3 of you. Awesome Dr Marty literally yes interrupt Amelia as she scours the board for her own name yes you were there so what's been the residence only so you know Oh it's wonderful she's the doctor who diagnosed Martha at the beginning of the story told this story was we had heard about the cat and she's after the center of attention I'm told I must hear the story behind the name of her cat not Joe might get. It joke what they think she says that this is not yours Jake she's. Not just she's this a good doctor Rio's has been a volunteer doctor at the clinic for 8 years and so she has a special connection with many of her patients both and Tony and I spend a lot of time with her and in her exam room between appointments doctor told I'm Bunya a little bit more about herself. Dr Rios like many of her patients is an immigrant she came to the us from Ottawa in the late seventies at the time there was a military dictatorship in power and the administration was targeting civilians they believed to be part of a guerilla terrorist group but they would also. Because you have a family who was involved they were they killed. You are afraid and yes we were we were. That's what we did her family moved to Chicago in 1903 and Dr Rios started her career in private practice she worked for 3 decades and then decided to retire but if you can't tell Dr Rios has a lot of energy and so she started to get restless and one night while she was Googling at 2 am something she told me she actually does very frequently she learned about this clinic community health and thought it was exactly the kind of place that she would like to volunteer at but when she 1st started coming she didn't exactly feel welcome be the noise. And I saw all these professors from western Russia walking doctor. I said here. I will wait if it didn't. But then she got a little encouragement somebody from the from this. Like you so much they all want to go to you so I said Ok so maybe I can do something good he. Is retired she doesn't get paid to see patients none of the doctors do it takes over a 1000 volunteers to keep Community Health running. Coming up. We go Beyond the physical and speak with patients who go to the clinic for help with mental health Stay with us. Every Saturday from 3 pm It's acoustic music on 3 long time favorite programs folk music and a patchwork quilt and. The music is presented by knowledgeable and passionate hosts and can include live in studio performances previews of upcoming concerts and great music you just can't hear any worlds Please join us on the acoustic Saturdays 3 day pm on Calle San Francisco. Calle ws powered by our members including Louis and Stephan small world of Sunnyvale and I'd say thank you so much for getting me to champion your local public radio station calle w. And remember you can join online any time. You. Support for n.p.r. Comes from n.p.r. Stations and from the little market offering artisan made goods and home decor with a commitment to fair trade a nonprofit founded by women to empower female artists ends in marginalized communities around the world more at the little market that com and Americans for the Arts committed to transforming America's communities through the arts and arts education supporting the nonprofit arts industry which employs 4600000 people nationwide learn more at Americans for the Arts dot org. Welcome back to let you know us say I'm ready a new horse producers Sophia and. I have been observing the inner workings of the largest free health clinic in the nation community health is located in Chicago and it only serves people without health insurance our producer Sophia is going to pick up the story from here. The way Community Health runs is that all of the doctors are volunteers some are retired but many are full time doctors who spend a few hours a month at the clinic and all of the prescriptions provided that community health are free for patients even really expensive things like insulin and they even have their own pharmacy. I want to go check out where all these free meds are and so I find myself in a clinic pharmacy. Dr Rios is there and she lets me know the lowdown on one of her patients so we are here because we have a patient list or media. And she's seeing medications she's taking a medication to lower the listed or what I think now she may not be taking the medication. Many times that we find that they prescribed a medication they get their medications but they don't take so she's coming today. She's taking and she will say yes and that's that I have to walk around with other questions and sometimes not really doesn't it in her patient you know my arrives and is led to the exam room I follow closely behind. And. The mother will be seen a doctor is cuts her gaze away from me to and towards me with a sly expression that says See. That I have. One I was. Almost 2 years. Or younger want to run your mother what was a little bit of. Those is. For me the vocal part of the well as I mean it seems like even my is starting to give in to Dr Rios she's saying that there are nights that she skipped the medicine because she feared that it was keeping her up you know get one on her suit the other was a good quality already to. Come under me. To get a blister but it's. Still going on at that among go to talk so. Well you know Dr Rios seems genuinely shocked but she was able to get to admit she wasn't taking her medicine so quickly and she tells you she's worried about her needing to get up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom that might be a sign of another problem and so she's going to order some tests. Ok You know when I sit in an empty exam room. We. Should. Just. Let it go and. Look at. Me but that I mean as you know that which I mean maybe. I close the door so we can talk privately. Thought is little. Day. Battle between. Don't do your thing. I learned that there are things in life that are not so easily fixed just by taking the pills for cholesterol the doctor Rios so desperately wants her to take him out opens up about very personal things and even though I have her sign a consent form with her full name all of the patients we spoke to did because of the nature of her story we have decided not to include her last name. When that didn't get done this with us Mia that there were more laws. When she arrived in the u.s. She started to work in housekeeping at a hotel in Evanston Illinois a wealthy suburb north of Chicago but she stopped after something happened at her work already. For both the sick or the like. Me there are or will be a loss you know 50 percent. And many years. Maybe a little and there are even a says that she was frequently raped by her manager or it. Was 6 in. The air force there and yet again it by their several K.B.'s economy in the Us Us in my says that people at her job didn't support her and that many of her colleagues were facing similar treatment but couldn't speak up because they did not want to lose their jobs or you're less Indian though yet finally one day she gathered courage to leave her job and filed a complaint with the local police and I'm going for it but I would actually be this immunity charset is though for this young kid because she's someone who. Gave us some in the service of the pursuit of this one persona. Nothing of the humorous she struggled to find help until learning about this place Community Health lives the basic care. Was caused by this product up within the noise but of course in addition to the Dr she sees a therapist here and with her help she's been able to reframe what happened to her not by the meter of that knee I mean 0 Let me part they let me read it that they said this because. She's been here for only a year she admits there are still a lot of work to be done. For the. That. People who are undocumented immigrants shouldn't have access to health care their position as one about lack of resources and documented migrants are invaders coming to take advantage of our system to use our benefits and take our jobs but what this argument leaves out is the altogether common situation in which our system takes advantage of them. During our days a community health we started to see how this one clinic is trying to treat patients by not just addressing their physical health but also taking into consideration the system in which they live. Language is a major issue at the clinic their patients speak 34 different languages though more than half of them prefer to have their exams mannish and while several doctors speak more than one language like Dr Rios the clinic does have volunteer interpreters interpreters can be found sitting in a row of bright orange chairs at the center of the clinic like soccer players on a bench they wait to be called into the fray Yes I am grading papers I'm teaching summer school and I grade papers while I wait this is we'll have She's a Spanish teacher and a certified medical interpreter it's a Spanish one class so they had to write letters to an imaginary pen pal I asked him how he got into interpreter I was looking for some place to volunteer and my husband said You need to go to this clinic and you need to serve and I said oh I can't do it I don't know the word for elbow you know and my husband said go get a book on the word that's what I did will approach is interpreting a specific way like he's not just trying to convey the meaning of words he's trying to create a more equitable world my. Job is to allow our Spanish speaking patients to have the same access to the u.s. Health care system as do patients who speak English and to put them on an equal footing because what's important in that moment is the connection between the physician and the patient the interpreter is an important part but we should be an important part in the background in other words his mission is to convey a patient's words and emotions as accurately as possible. And Antonia got to see him put these very principles in action. To move them through I'm sitting in on an exam with a patient named and then you know. He's trying to explain to his doctor Nazia babble that he's getting blisters under his teeth he opens his mouth wide. Dr Bible is proficiency in Spanish and can understand that there's something wrong with teeth but you can't figure out exactly what he's trying to say think if Israel can pull that out so she steps outside momentarily to bring will and so it's a. Global. Recession Oh sure me I'm always with that but they're going are you directly contradict they've been put in a block the victim of the system yet we move against translating Freddie and he doesn't like he's an actor embodying a new role he talks in the 1st person so I was going to ask if I could get some better because there have been some blisters to come up under the Ok Ok with this information I'm going to take it back to the clinic or Nader could use them for a muscular command a little. Bit of the already lucky couple of that that mean. That you know who they meant. All she said with a spit out it was the yes. I can wait a few days. I feel fine it's that I couldn't. It feels like Will is the human version of Clippy that digital paper clip that used to show up on Word document will isn't very helpful Lydian Ok that's it you know this and it did you know it seems very at home at the doctor's. All. There which I think that is exactly what was. Going on there but it was him to. Be able. To. Do so in university. That he was to needs to. Know. That. We're not using any of videos last name because of his status as you can tell he's a pretty easygoing guy but he's had to face a lot of challenges for as long as he's been in the u.s. He's had diabetes and he's had to manage it along with other health problems mostly due to his work. So. This right here. And I mean a lot of strength. And you did your special compression socks that go up to his knees to help the circulation because he stands for so long during his drop He also puts on creams and lotions at night to help deal with the pain but he says his circumstance doesn't compare to what his family in Mexico has dealt with recently. Though. He says this is why he brought his family to the u.s. His neck user only 1020 when they got involved to see God yes or hit men and he feared his children would find a similar end. Go on. Fear is heightened because he already lost a son in Mexico not to the drug war but because of a freak accident. During in 10 years exam Dr Babel asked if he'd be interested in seeing other specialists including a mental health counselor get a subplot persona somebody. Said to him is. The counters room is 3 doors down from where and how did you and I are sitting the room has a surreal quality when a patient is inside the counters room no one can hear what they're saying because for privacy there's a white noise machine sitting just outside. But if you were able to see inside you would see something very unusual even though there are no windows there are dozens of living plants mostly bamboo the council his office it is jokes that the plants live off of love. It is in this room that housekeeper we heard from earlier once shared her story and started to find a personal sense of justice it's where might tell his story one day. It's In San Francisco. An American expatriate and his British colleagues work tirelessly to rehabilitate Cambodian children from the nightmare of prostitution all the other kids get to ride bicycles and go to school we can't do what those kids do why not we're back Gregory Itzin and Jenny O'Hara star in boats on a river by Julie Marie My next time on l.a. Theatre Works. This evening from 9 to 11 on 91.7. Here in San Francisco get out the now. Support for n.p.r. Comes from n.p.r. Stations and from Indeed with it skills tests built for employers who want to see a deeper sense of the person behind their resume learn more at Indeed dot com slash n.p.r. And the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation who sickle cell disease at advancing program supports cutting edge research to cure the sickle cell disease learn more at d.d. C.f. Dot org. Welcome back to let you know us say I may be a new host for the last few days producers Soviet police the car and I. Have gotten to watch how community health works for how they deal with patients more comfortable in a different language to dealing with patients with mental health issues but despite the clinic's breath of services they learned that many of the providers here actually wish that the clinic didn't. Takes it from here. In total we spent 3 days at community health and over the course of that time we talked to a lot of patients who are happy with their care and many of them have been coming to this same clinic for years decades even Community Health treats over 8000 people a year and the reason why they can do that is because they're privately funded that means they're supported by individuals but also by huge networks like the University of Chicago Medical School and tried pharmaceutical companies like Pfizer It takes an army to make it run Remember they have over a 1000 volunteers I think maybe helped as a very nice job of using all the different types of providers in a really innovative way and I think that that type of innovation needs to be part of our national conversation about health policy this is Margaret Bevis a nurse practitioner a community health and an assistant professor at rushing over. City and washes very proud of the work the clinic does she tells me that she and other providers sometimes feel conflicted about their work the founder of Community Health Dr girl low and he was here last year for the 25th anniversary and he has since passed away but he in his speech at our celebration made a statement about how we didn't need to exist. And they always think about that and kind of take that to heart. And she echoed a thought we heard from several of the doctors here back Community Health is just a stopgap to that and you know can we replicate this everywhere and should we have to I mean can we get the discussion to include everybody regardless of status. Dr Bayliss believes health care should be a human right but she points out to me that even if you don't believe that there's a public health argument to be made when diseases spread they don't discriminate if we don't give everybody the opportunity for measles vaccination then we're putting ourselves at risk if we don't give everybody an opportunity to have access to health care we're putting everybody at risk around us. But undocumented communities aren't just dealing with infectious diseases there's an inherent stress in trying to navigate our country's immigration system. For the final patient we're going to meet my god yourself. Dr Emily handle swivels around her computer screen to show money at her blood tests . Money as the 5 of someone who grew up getting gold stars for perfect attendance. That. Not modest means. And she takes that optimistic energy into an interview with me how long have you been coming here. I'm be here seeing 9096 Mario has been living in Chicago for 28 years though she's originally from Mexico City but she didn't get her legal residency in told a few years ago having her papers now should mean that she can sign up for health care I could apply for the but for out while hiking I can I have to wait 5 years in I only have a 3 years media wants to apply for Medicaid and as a permanent resident she can do that but instead of doing that she wants to wait 5 years until she can become a naturalized citizen 1st before she tries to get health care she switches to Spanish to better explain her concern for the yes but they fear don't know. The thing. Get lasy then. Be that. All told. That is that. What she's talking about here are changes that the trumpet ministration has proposed to make it more difficult for migrants to seek Korean carts The idea was that of migrants apply for benefits like Medicaid or food stamps they could be seen as a public charge meaning dependent on the government and therefore ineligible for residency the rule was supposed to go into effect in October of this year but it was struck down by several federal charges and actually the rule wouldn't apply to people like money because she's already a permanent resident but there's been so much confusion around this new rule that many immigrants have dropped their housing food or medical benefits out of fear Obama. Has considered getting covered through the Affordable Care Act and said of Medicaid but she tells me she can't afford it is so expensive. Is what many of the patients we talk to face in their everyday lives. From the beginning of our time here we want to know what it would look like if undocumented people weren't excluded from our health care system and we observe what a difference it makes to have interpreters who care free medicine and access to At 6 pm the clinic closes down for the day. Even though we won't be around to chase patients down the corridors with our microphones tomorrow community health will reopen the doors and start the cycle again. Looks was a. Hard things to the many patients staff and volunteers a community help who spoke with us especially those who allowed us into very intimate moments in their lives. Are things to Sophia I use the car and on phone yes it is legal to prove that story . We're going to end our show today as we often do with one of our how I made it segment these are stories about Latino creators and the work they make you might not have heard of. Them in the United States but that isn't band that's been around for 25 years and they still fill arenas for their concerts in South America they must you know not that it's really that a chorus of thanks to mark their 25th anniversary the band released a special album called Breast Cancer The album is a compilation of some of their most popular songs and it includes collaboration's with guests like the. Good director. And floor of the total watching. Not the one who's dad which started as a trio in 1904 now has 9 members in its lineup it's primarily a rock band but they're also influenced by other styles like reggae. And Scala 3 members of note that I was that join us to talk about their music touring. What it means to be together for 25 years here are given but the move to Martin here and he's going to. Follow. Up the drummer for not they will. Carry my name is my thing and I played trumpet and I was holding a little high on my name is fancy Knesset and people play a lot about stuff. He . Started playing at 1904 it's. Power trio. There are many musicians of this time we have named. At this moment studio. We just have been here more than 20 countries around with been playing for more than 100 concerts. So it changed our lives here we we are here and we came. Fathers most of us. It's almost the half of our lives. Our 1st album is called. It was released. And I would like to let you hear. The song for us are people. That. I don't know there were eclectic band down. There we are musicians with everyone who has a song. If you're going to sing for influence from reggae. Music all you when you saw it. Rock Yeah right man. Would love to mix. Rhythms we have to do whatever the songs have to do anything to happen and that's the thing about not there'll. Be it's not like a rock n roll band. Song almost folk song or reggae song. I wrote songs. That was special about this man and it has not doesn't. Concentrate on a long time we play a lot of stuff I have. A song it's called child it's about basically they broke up with the guy and. Later she came back. And he no longer want to be with her. What's he been and you know you talked about the lives of a bunch of the richest 80 year son and he just see that he has nothing to left he's not concerned what to do with what is happening around and with people that were near him so so he can feel that he's going to die and he will do that without glory on no well we'll cry for him. No Sad Sad Sad Sad. Sad. Sad Sad Sad Sad I. Can't. Shut down I mean he didn't do it like anything evil but anything good you know he feels like he did he stay away from people like you. I have. Every country's so differently and you complain you do why our country is like and blame for family and friends and and and and people you know all on the fancied song and Argentina is another Saudi Yes or 31 outings they sing a lot they are butt of the show you know they like to be a part of the show so they sing along. Thanks. For not playing to their live Yeah yeah I mean I think they are pretty low pay for play live you know says we want to be here like every 2 or 3 years you have to get used to it every time. You have to play it in a different way but you play live by the band and this bunch of special energy on stage so I think we really love. You guys know what not they're both good what is it if you don't the name means you're not going to like it but not the name of the song they are there but be patient be patient. And know. My. The members of that 11 band you know. Which means you're not going to like it Legend has it that the name of the band was picked up by accident when 2 of the original band members told the 3rd. Bat you're not going to like it the 3rd member said. That's a great name. Dog saw ball. And that's it for today. Is produced by yes. And. With help this week from Gene. Or edited by. Our senior editor. Our staff in the phone and Julia Crusoe additional engineering this week. Our production manager is not part of our digital team includes. An Amanda contact our interns are. Back checking this week buying new. The stuff our theme music was composed by sing everything else if you like the music you heard on this episode by let us say dot org And check out our weekly Spotify playlist I'm your host and executive producer of my being a horse and join us again on our next episode and in the meantime look for us on all of your social media. Funding for Latino USA is coverage of a culture of health is made possible in part by a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation let's you know USA is made possible in part by the Annie Casey Foundation creates a brighter future for the nation's children by strengthening families building greater economic opportunity and transforming communities and the Jondi and Catherine team MacArthur Foundation. You're also a member of a of a book club it's no book club and people I was in a book. And they say get a wolf or lay this would. Be all a this support for n.p.r. Comes from n.p.r. Stations and from the John d. And Catherine team MacArthur Foundation recognizing exceptionally creative individuals this year's MacArthur Fellows and more information are at mac found that org And indeed with its skills tests for employers who want to see a deeper sense of the person behind their resume learn more at Indeed dot com slash n.p.r. This is n.p.r. . The always quotable Liam Gallagher stops by to talk about his latest studio album why not why not his new documentary as it was and the 25th anniversary of the debut album definitely what song meant the most to him after we were on it so tell us Gallagher on the next conversation from the World Cafe tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock here on k.l. To have you 2. This Saturday on music and beyond joining us for a leisurely cruise to the South Pacific Islands guest host Sandy Miranda will be our tour guide as we make our way through the music of Samoa New Zealand Guinea Tahiti the Cook Islands Tonga and more highlighting our show will be the band tape aka best known for their music from the Disney film. Will also feature some Bligh out singing in drumming from the far flung South Sea apples that's a visit to the South Pacific on. This Saturday starting at 3 am 91.7. This. New. International news from the b.b.c. Is next it was recorded an hour earlier for broadcast now in its listener supported public radio station. San Francisco at $91.00 f.m. . Welcome to News from the b.b.c. World Service signed. On as called for international help to pay for imports of food and raw materials says the country's economic crisis deepens amid also hair a rare interview with the deputy leader of the country's most powerful political a military force. If Israel were to launch and I could attack us we will respond and so we don't have. Any plans when it comes to initiating any confrontation with Israel crimes trial in Britain a blood bear is former 1st lady has collapsed for technical reasons less than a week before the general election the leaders of the 2 largest parties in Britain go head to head in a televised debate and he still lacks That's a 5 year old American boy called Michael why did he invite his whole class to watch his adoption hearing that's all coming up after the news. Live from n.p.r. News in Washington I'm Janine Herbst at the shooting at a u.s. Naval base this time in Florida 4 people are dead.