more than 1,000 people have been detained across russia and heavily policed protests. you always feel worried at a time like this. if you have a wife and kids, i wouldn t want to leave them. it comes as occupied areas announce snap referendums on joining the russian state. for critics, a tiny fig leaf to cover a blatant annexation of ukrainian land and an opportunity to halt ukraine s advancing army by warning the western backers to defend the mother land. even the newest bits. translator: this is not a bluff. citizens of russia can be sure our territorial integrity, our independence and freedom will be ensured with the means at our disposal and those who try to blackmail us with nuclear weapons should know the prevailing winds can turn in their direction. reporter: it s a threat ukraine bristoling with u.s. and western arms has already rejected out of hand. officials recruiting the kremlin of throwing more men into the flames of a war it has no chance of winning. but in
date and here from the state attorney general suing exxon mobil as well as u.s. senator s pushing for a fossil free future. the koch brothers must be sent a message that their science, which donald trump has adopted, is just as bogus as a jury agreed from trump in diversity. amy: we will also hear from indigenous leaders fighting to protect the planet. maybe we as original people of the united states and people in canada, alaska, maybe it is time to exercise our sovereignty and our self-determination and serve papers on this president to deport him from this country because the laws that he is representing are not the natural laws that we are taught as native people. amy: from the street of the people s climate march and washington, d.c., all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i m amy goodman. hundreds of thousands, if not more than a million people poured into the streets around , the world on saturday for a g
part in the people s climate march in washington and in solidarity rallies across the country. the protest marked donald trump s 100th day in office. we will air highlights from the date and here from the state attorney general suing exxon mobil as well as u.s. senator s pushing for a fossil free future. the koch brothers must be sent a message that their science, which donald trump has adopted, is just as bogus as a jury agreed from trump in diversity. amy: we will also hear from indigenous leaders fighting to protect the planet. maybe we as original people of the united states and peoeope in canada, alaska, maybe it is time to exercise our sovereignty and our self-determination and serve papers on this president to deport him from this country because the laws that he is representing are not the natural laws that we are taught as native people. amy: from the street of the people s climate march and washington, d.c., all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now
protesting and demanding change. back.d [applause] i want to start by reading a few names. this is my introduction to mass violence.rgun 29, teacher sl, aide. principal extraordinaire. teacherse murphy, 52, aide. 56, schoolck, psychologist. teacher.soto, 27, 6.rlotte bacon, age daniel bardon, age 7. olivia, age 6. josephine shay, age 7. jill, age 6. madeleine shue, age 6. catherine hubbard, age 6. chase kowalski, age 7. jeffrey lewis, age 6. age 6.rquez green, james, age 6. .race mcdonald, age 6 age 6. emily parker, age 6. jack hinto, age 6. noah, age 6. 6.roline, age .essica, age 6 avil richman, age 6. benjamin wheeler, age 6. 6.ison wyatt, age 0hose brave educators and 2 first graders were gunned down gun whoerican with a never should have had one. voting in my pocket is a card. this is our sacred duty, to protect and defend the constitution of the united states and to work with our colleagues from across this country and cast our vote for laws to do that. thiscard is mea
these are the names.. avielle richman, benjamin wheeler,r,llison wyatt, dawn hochsprung. and stories.. 32:26 charlotte bacon was six years old, she wanted to be a veterinarian when she grew up. of victims of a shooting so sad, for leslie pptie, it s still hard to comprehend. her writing.. 32:13 how could anyone be so merciless? ..she says helps. she s not the only one using her voice. 02:25 we walk today to remember all l those whohore victims of, survivors of, and witness to gun violence. we walk today because that list is achingly, horribly long. a long line of orange wove from a downtown iowa city library onference room to the front of the gold dome. chanting steps one mom says are for sandy hook. 13:11 i have three young children and i very much saw their faces in the faces of those children. anyone who was watching from the sideline said this is it, i have to get involved. something she felt so strongly, e couldn t stay silent. she s part of a group called moms