it s a survival thing. that s what it really is. what happened to him? 17 stab wounds. and i didn t come out with nothing. because reuben assaulted a fellow southern hispanic, his former gang has disowned him. [ speaking in foreign language ] i paid for it myself. i ve been in this lifestyle for 27 years. there is nobody to blame but myself. today he is meeting with the icc. not for that brutal stabbing, but to find out if he is eligible to move to the sny yard for protection against retaliation. i feel a little nervous. it s a new journey in my life. i don t know how to explain it, because it s going to be a new experience for me. already been heard, correct? do you have a cellie? no, sir. no. you do understand that once you go to an sny, you are required to take a cellie. yes. you also understand that when
iowa. reporter: robert e. wall readies for another day of battle. an iowa farmer, he s on the front line of america s trade war with china, a war president trump said he s winning but ewalt says he s losing. china is not buying his soybeans, cutting his income by half. he still has a third of last year s crop in storage. and this season it will likely cost him more to grow his soybeans than they can sell them for. this is survival at this point. i mean, for a lot of operations, it is a survival thing. reporter: things are so bad, he s taken a second job. he drives a truck all night and farms by day. that s what s allowing me to survive. that s what s keeping this farm going. reporter: ewalt isn t alone, across the midwest, farm incomes are down, bankruptcies are up. every morning in towns like this one, farmers gather for coffee
. tonight, the trade war president trump ignited with china. putting american farmners a tough spot. some losing thousands of dollars a day to new tariffs. cnn s marten savage is in iowa. robert e wal railroaded for day of battle. american farmer on the front line with the trade war with china. a war president trump says he is winning. but ee wold is losing. china is cutting his buying of soybeans. still with a third of the last year s crop in storage. and it cost him more to store the soybeans than sell them for. it s a survival thing.
a plurality of québécois who would have voted in separate nation status? patrick: you know, in english you guys say timing is everything. anthony: right. patrick: and timing was never better than in the period of 1990, 1991, 92. because in 95, this country came inches from being broken up. anthony: close. patrick: yeah. anthony: do you think it ll ever happen in the history of the world? patrick: i don t know. but i know one thing. anybody who says separatism is dead in this country, in this province, is a fool. anthony: no matter how you feel about quebec as either separate from or as essential part of greater canada, any reasonable person loves this place. correct me if i m wrong. wilensky s is famous for the sandwich. the special. woman: wilensky special. right. anthony: and in what tradition does this fall? woman: it s basically eastern europe. it was a survival thing. it was cause they were poor. and that s what they could make. anthony: wilensky s. an
anthony: and in what tradition does this fall? woman: it s basically eastern europe. it was a survival thing. it was cause they were poor. and that s what they could make. anthony: wilensky s. an old-school corner institution around since 1932, serving up pressed beef bologna and salami sandwiches, or specials, as they call them, along with egg creams and milkshakes. so, um, this a the special. and an appropriate beverage. egg cream. very happy. anthony: here s how it goes. there are rules. the special is always served with mustard. it is never cut in two. don t ask why. just because. that s the way it s always been done. a little respect for tradition, please. mmm. i m happy now. you know, some things are beloved institutions for a reason. this is delicious. thank you.