We continue our "Know Your Rights" series with a discussion on DACA and sanctuary cities. Our guest is Sandra Ruiz, staff attorney at the Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic.

We discuss the roots of the current crisis in Venezuela with Lucas Koerner, a journalist and political analyst based in Caracas.

A prisoner hunger strike is underway in a Riverside County, California jail. We speak with Antonia Venegas, wife of Salvador Venegas, one of the lead organizers of the hunger strike.

Today, we feature Haiti's former First Lady, Madame Mildred Aristide, as well as Congresswoman Maxine Waters. They both spoke in March 2017 at the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit, Michigan.

In France, polls are showing that Sunday's election is too close to call, with candidates ranging from the far-right Marine Le Pen, to the Bernie-type candidate Jean-Luc Melenchon. In the UK, Prime Minister Theresa May has called for a snap election. Can Labours Jeremy Corbin hold sway? What are the implications of French and UK elections for both Europe and movements globally? In France, there is France Unbowed, the movement that Melenchon is came out of; and in the UK, there is Momentum, the movement that grew out of Corbyn campaign. Where is a similar U.S. movement?

Meanwhile, U.S. saber-rattling continues with the hot spots of North Korea, Syria and Iran. Nationally, Trump is stepping up deportations; a DACA-protected student is deported; communities are fighting back, including organizing a "caravan against fear;" members of religious communities are doing civil disobedience; and a general strike is set for May 1.

Discussing all this and more are our panelists: Laura Carlsen, Jackie Goldberg and Dr. Gerald Horne.

In the lead up to Earth Day, we speak with the Executive Director of the Global Justice Ecology Project, Anne Petermann. She discusses her recent trip to Chile, where she was looking into the impact of genetically modified trees on the environment.

Then, we continue our Africans Rising series with a focus on what some are calling a peaceful revolution in the Gambia, where a corrupt president was voted out of the office he clung to for 22 years. Our guest is Gambian activist Muhammed Lamin Saidykhan.

And Laura Carlsen joins us to discuss The Caravan Against Fear, now traveling across the U.S. It is an initiative of SEIU for the rights of immigrants.

In the lead up to Earth Day, we speak with the Executive Director of the Global Justice Ecology Project, Anne Petermann. She discusses her recent trip to Chile, where she was looking into the impact of genetically modified trees on the environment.

We continue our Africans Rising series with a focus on what some are calling a peaceful revolution in the Gambia, where a corrupt president was voted out of the office he clung to for 22 years. Our guest is Gambian activist Muhammed Lamin Saidykhan.

Laura Carlsen joins us to discuss The Caravan Against Fear, now traveling across the U.S. It is an initiative of SEIU for the rights of immigrants.

Today, we hear an alternative view on Syria from award-winning investigative reporter Robert Parry.

A Bernie-type socialist is surging in the polls as France prepares for the first round of its presidential elections. Our guest is Benoit Martin.

The presidential candidate of Haiti's Lavalas party, the party of Jean Bertrand Aristide, Dr. Maryse Narcisse will be on tour in the United States? Who is Dr. Narcisse and why is she also seen by a threat to the Haitian elite and their Western government backers? We speak with civil rights attorney Walter Riley, chair of the board of the Haiti Emergency Relief Fund.