"Fossil Fuel Stooges" Pence & Trump Deny Climate Crisis as Deadly Rains Slam Louisiana & South Asia

Ongoing heavy rain has killed at least 67 people in Nepal, 25 in India and 14 in Bangladesh as flooding from monsoons has displaced 1 million people in South Asia. This year's flooding in the region has been worse than ever before and is likely fueled by rising global temperatures, which have led to more extreme weather. Scientists warn that the risk of deadly floods is not over. In the United States, New Orleans residents managed to avoid the worst of Tropical Storm Barry, but 11 million people continued to be on flash flood warning as the storm slowly made its way through Louisiana over the weekend. President Trump has declared a state of emergency in Louisiana, where more than 60,000 remained without power on Sunday. We speak with Dahr Jamail, a staff reporter at Truthout and author of "The End of Ice: Bearing Witness and Finding Meaning in the Path of Climate Disruption." "We can look around the world and just see, right now, before our very eyes, evidence of how deep in this crisis we already are," says Jamail. "June was the hottest June ever recorded on the planet. The last five years are the hottest five years in history. This is the trajectory that we're on, and these numbers are only going to continue to increase."