From New York, this is democracy now.

It was always a myth that you will have such forums for international economic cooperation,

running with the exclusion of large parts of the world.

Now we are moving towards a direction that includes those parts of the world that were excluded.

As the African Union joins the G20 as a permanent member,

we'll take a close look at the G20 summit, which just wrapped up in India,

including Chinese President Xi Jinping's absence,

have a summit fell short on addressing the climate emergency,

and while Russia is praising the G20's final statement on the war in Ukraine,

then to Santiago Chile to look at how Henry Kissinger and President Nixon supported

a coup in Chile 50 years ago this week,

when General Gusto Pinochet ousted the democratically elected President Salvador Yande.

The 50th anniversary of a coup in Chile is an extraordinarily important date,

not only for Chileans, but for the rest of the world that is struggling

with democracy versus the forces of authoritarianism.

And as interest begins accruing again on federal student loans,

we'll speak to Astartailer, author of the new book The Age of Insecurity,

coming together as things fall apart.

My new book The Age of Insecurity looks at the way our economy is structured

to make us all insecure by design, or what I call manufactured insecurity.

Capitalism thrives on bad feelings, on making us feel like we'll never have enough,

or be enough, or that the rug could be pulled out from under us at any moment.

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