You're going to. From New York, this is Democracy Now.

What we saw was minutes of someone struggling for and forth. We saw minutes of someone heaving back and

forth. We saw spit. We saw all sorts of stuff from his mouth develop on the mask.

We saw this mask tied to the gurney and him ripping his head forward over and over again.

Just days after Alabama became the first state to gas a man to death using nitrogen.

Ohio considers adopting the same practice which the UN has warned is a form of torture.

We'll speak with the spiritual advisor for Kenneth Smith about last week's execution.

Then environment justice and climate activists are praising President Biden for pausing

approval of new liquefied natural gas projects.

As the public and someone who lives in Sulfur, Louisiana, a town that is surrounded by

fossil fuel extractive industry, living here with my six children who suffer from asthma and

and other respiratory conditions.

I can say that these facilities are not in the public interest.

And we applaud the Biden administration

for listening to frontline communities like mine.

Plus, we look at a pair of landmark studies by Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch on how the fossil fuel and petrochemical industries

are devastating communities from Texas to Cancer Alley in Louisiana.

I feel like it's a death sentence, it's a lack we're being cremated, but not being burnt, but being polluted,

dying from the, in healing the industries, going into our the industries going into our bodies going into our nostrils.

All that and more coming up. Welcome to Democracy Now, Democracy Now.org, the War and Peace Report, I'm Amy Goodman.

In the occupied West Bank Israeli soldiers raided Janine's Ibn

Hospital earlier today disguised as civilian women and medical staff killing

...