who opposes this and why? ti 3 is really interesting, it s going to be the first time the world trade organization meets with the us switching sides in the debate. previously, this proposal made first in october last year by india and south africa, the developing world countries, overioo africa, the developing world countries, over 100 countries signed up in support of this effort to break the big pharmaceutical company monopolies over these really important covid technologies. they were fighting against rich countries, largely countries that have done really well out of the covid vaccine supplies so far, the countries with the highest number of people getting vaccinated, the us, europe, japan, australia and others. and what we see today for the first time, the us will be siding with the countries from the developing world who frankly have had an appalling level of access to covid vaccines so far. some countries hardly vaccinating anyone at
the default option of this administration is to kill all prisoners. take no prisoners. the drones. the drones. how could it be more ethical to kill people rather than capture them? i never understood that one. reporter: in october last year three americans including the first american on the cia s kill or capture list, anwar al-alaki was killed by drone strikes in yemen. jon: he makes an interesting point. what is the response that interview? reporter: in a statement, aclu saying quote, no policy in the last decade brought more shame on america like bush he s administration s embrace of torture. jose rodriguez attempts to justify the brutal abuse of prisoners while ignoring its illegality and its immorality and damage it has done to our national security. after the obama administration came into office they banned permanent use of eits or enhanced interrogation techniques. jon: argument goes on.