us as rob reynolds are full, it's from alta, dana, it's an enormous expensive and controversial efforts. d. l. a fire is left behind an estimated 4 and a half 1000000 tons of burned wreckage. this is phase one, the clean up environmental protection agency workers unload truck loads of hazardous debris at a temporary staging area in all to dina. on the grounds of a public golf course. in phase one, we remove household hazardous materials, such as unborn paints propane and burn pesticides. any household goods that work is nearing completion, the hazardous material will be taken to certified waste storage facilities outside the la area authorities say those dumps are designed to prevent toxins from leaching into the environment. we're trying to make these staging areas as temporary as possible. so we're trying to get this stuff here loaded up as fast as

possible, process it and get it out of here. the toxic material has to be cleared before removing the rest of the debris like the remains of houses. this is one of 4 temporary staging areas from hazardous waste and the los angeles buyers. and they are a source of controversy because local residents don't want hazardous waste in their neighborhoods. even temporarily. near the lorio park staging area located on state land surrounded by mainly lower income left, you know, communities, residents gave federal and state officials in your full, in a recent public meeting. and you left me in the eyes and said, would you allow your children, your elderly, would you live in a place where this is going on across town? and malibu, a staging area for toxic debris from the palisades. fire sits new. the banks of the bank a creek environmental a say that's a terrible idea. selecting

a location that is a long side, an ecologically sensitive creek and lagoon home to endangered species is maybe one of the worst sites that we could have chosen. we didn't have any choice, we had to use that location. all the other locations we tried weren't available to us at the time, despite efforts to keep contamination to a minimum, the disaster has already spread toxic substances. officials in alta, dina, and the palisade say the cancer causing chemicals, benzine has been detected in water supplies, rob reynolds, l, g 0, l to dino, california, a pensive, so the show back, it was tough of the out. this will be here with another full bullet and stay with us the a weekly look at the world's top business stories. how do you see the relationship

of china developing over the course of the trump, the, to the space from global markets and economies? the big question here is the, in still a safe haven cost to understand how it affects de nights counting the cost on al jazeera. the 2 options that you have, the missile, an executive about starting to what is the rate of usability and is that as an russians under the quote and under that, assuming can you go ahead and send us the natural disasters nature surely you know, uh, of quakes plate shift, humans call control to create just so you know me, you called stuff a soon on this is nature in the name of somebody can associated with god. angry net . jenny mcclellan on. i've done something that you saw the color on what s and under you have natural disasters. i'm not so sure. it's natural. i'm most of it's man may have to come on in the on. obviously it's about to do what can i have the

best that come out in the i didn't lose it as it on a, the, a cost auto a thing. we're not, you can assume them on the, for those considering what comes in sooner. tlc. getting the president go side, go like it's the most comfortable. that's what i mean. got the appeal. i just seemed pretty sucking. no kidding. i said that was not being ethic. i mean, we want to blame the rich, but we're in that to the there are many ways to describe the last destruction we've seen in recent years. a soc lines, bush wise and droughts have swept through different countries around the world. you

would be justified cooling their impact. frightening hurricane patricia in 2015 was the most powerful tropical cycling on record in terms of wind speed at 345 kilometers. and now you could call the optim off. i'm president of the 2020 bush wise in australia resulted in more than 24000000. hooked is bend and billions of animals killed or displaced michael. the last is devastating, especially when you consider that more than 50000 people were killed. and more than 14000000 affected by the us quake across the check in syria in 2023. but what are these coal, these disasters? they shouldn't be cold, exclusively natural. it's a natural disaster, natural disaster when degraded 3 lucky naturally that says go to a natural disaster. how will i know that all of these natural disasters? yes. tyson's floods earthquakes. they all hazardous incidents occurring in nature.

what a variety of human factors means their intensity and impact is a purely natural, are extreme weather events like floods, site blonds, hurricane type forms, the heat weight, calling them natural, calling them god, given these until now, quite legitimate. but we have now entered into a new era. dr. celine mohawk was director of the international center for climate change and development in bangladesh. feel solicit to senior advise us of the least developed countries good at the united nations. our interview was filmed a few months before he passed away in october 2023. what has happened since the industrial revolution is that we have been spewing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and that has resulted in the temperature of the atmosphere going up by well over one degrees centigrade already. and we have seen the consequences of that the flux we used to have uh,

getting more severe. it's the was flooding. the city is seen for at least a decade. the cycle and we used to have are getting more severe. and gabriel is the most significant. we've been to new zealand has seen this century, but the heat which we used to have a getting was to be a 2 night is needed to become the was what is to month. so while the events themselves are not caused by human induced climate change, they are exacerbate, they are made more in depth say made was also if you look carefully at those narratives, you can see that they've deployed salt times by politicians. i liked with a piece of mind me. i appreciate you guys for people but one of them. yes. tasha don't look any subsidies. let's get this hosting it un natural disasters. and i rick, this sort of habit and it's designed to, yeah, they're, everything's going to be on val control. and we know increasingly because at the climate science that, that is for doctor should one mcdonald is a lawyer and legal entre apologise with those a 20 years experience working with indigenous people in australia and oceana,

on climate change issues. there are various climates, reasons why we're facing these dramatic changes to with or is it just as long as and isn't this kind of a several mother nature when mother nature strikes, mother nature, weeks of woke. mother nature will do what she does. we all have responsibility, and by labeling it mother nature or natural, we are obscuring the political choices, allergy or politics that sits underneath the basics of events. with a cool, a disaster, natural law not may seem like a semantic argument. after all, who cares what you call it? if it makes any difference to the impact on people, animals and property. this thing is, yes, this is a semantic argument, but it's not just about labels or woods. it's about accountability. human choices

and actions have meant that many natural hazards nally to record breaking levels of disruption. they have a huge impact on who lives and who dies well, who is injured or left homeless after an event. as quakes kill people, but it's badly located and poorly made kills. and which is really like the numbers of deaths. a crude measure of the difference human choices make would be to compare the difference in the death rates, the similar natural phenomena in different countries. in january 2010 and magnitude 7 earthquake heat, haiti killing more than 300000 people. one month later, a stronger magnitude $8.00 us quake and synonymy struck chile, the killed fossil fuel. people with 525 debts officially reported. there were multiple reasons for the enormous differences between the quakes, but in hiding, substantive engineering, poor quality materials,

and almost no disaster relief services or played a significant role in the extent of the devastation. i ask saline how climate under ability so not just different between beach and pool countries, but between the rich and poor living within wilson countries. no matter whether it's simple country or rich country, you will find that the order of citizens stated to be located in the mall had their grown area to the places that do not get services as much as they reach a place to, to 10. so the reinforces their bottom ability, it reinforces their poverty, and sometimes these are institutionalized, in the united states, for example, flex will put in areas swear, white would not live, then this was enforced both legally. and if i just common practice of the housing industry and so when you see the difference, all american katrina in new orleans, many of the approximately 1200 people that lost their lives were for black living in the 9th toward the impacts of good to happened. whether we like them or not,

how big they are going to be, or how bad they're going to be as a function of how well prepared we work or we're not helping people in has it prone areas get prepared is high on the list. so many climate justice groups, me to 10 lives in the philippines. she's an international spokes person, so the youth climate advocacy group fridays for future. she's also the organizer for its most effective peoples and areas subcommittee apps and my lava or most effective both areas. it's kind of like of the global south arm of fridays for features and practice. communities are includes the bible, the black and vision of color to use in the global north, such as the communities in australia, the vision faxes the most. by the time we realize the claimant, price intersects of all the other social economic crisis, sex is a passing quality, especially racism, egoism, all these things. they get out of $55.00 to $5.00. so mitzy, how does ex stream with a contribute to ginger inequality because majority of the world for our women,

women are most vulnerable to the private and the philippines. a very positive example, our 2016. thank you. hi n devastated our country and for years after that, young women and young girls were forced prostitution because of the economic devastation of our community. and that's not just happening in the philippines. it's happening us the world and global tests that people aren't able to bounce back after the extreme weather. but we know that reached a country. i'm not able to car free climate impacts for a country, but even even to, to those countries, different households. i've been that i do in terms of cooking with water increasingly cascading disasters. it's black sama in australia, massy fines. ben, it's cleavage bane. it's something else. are you the kind of household that can court or i'd you a pool household that he's already struggling?

and he's pushed down by the 1st disaster and can no longer re gain your 40. this has been new company and there's a fairly well established template for how we talk about the damage that's left behind. in the wake of extreme weather events is a selection which move costs on the thoughts as possible can come voltage pretty focused on the, on your list. that is because the visual in the stops daily where his inability be prepared for the worst because the worst continues to happen on surprisingly, june is a big part of the response. the ship power of the elements, the scale of the destruction, all of that features in political narratives. it's at the top of the news headlines and it shapes how we think about western in climate related events. across the street, you know, my life has been completely destructive stock loan. harold is box springs. i don't

want to. suffrage temperatures have reached 60 celsius and plates. is there a cause upside down? it is really quite apocalyptic. what's tougher to capture in these discussions of the complex fact is that to a natural hasn't introduced last placing some more risk than up. it's deeply cool. really, to know what the impact of all of these apocalyptic images around fire and flooding . i don't want to detract from the impact, the experience that people face from disaster. these proceed real. i think what we need to focus on is when the media to pick stays images in this way. what happens to people who experience of their own agency and how do people understand the broad or political choices that states i'm liking, to act for not act on climate change, particularly those of us who are in common and meeting countries. i've seen in the

philippines some people get the sense of that as to the patients that we've experienced because sometimes it's easier than habits as well of how every year our communities just as soon. so please be advised floods the way that we try to change this again by telling them just let the time of crisis isn't just something that happened. if something does happen to us and is being done to us. there were some hard choices and dramatic changes needed if we want to get serious about slowing the rates at which our planet systems a buckling it seems though, that the big institutions, the nations responsible for making these crucial calls are aligned to heavily on strategies of climate adoption mitigation and resilience, the people of puerto rico, keep getting back up with resilience and ambitious plan to take strong action to

fight and build resilience, help them to adapt and to build resilience. but, but really worries me is that if it's very much directed, particularly where i work in the pacific local pacific villages that they somehow supplies to cultivate more resilience. and even getting the stress that way supposed to bounce back. but we supposed to be resilience to climate change impacts . and that is the resilience. and the i that tyson, that we need, you know, our community right across the country to deal with longer. how to drive seasons that increase the risk of bush 5. and what all of these files to say is that there are choices being made by company to put fossil fuels into the environment that their political choices being made not to address. what is a competent mission problem? australia is prime minister, has visited towns damaged by the fuzz,

but says he's committed to protecting mining jobs. you will also not reduce the number of call thought i'd pass stations in the world to die by forcing the shutdown of a striving coal mines. it is dry and jobs that go with them. and in the pacific, no one mount everest, salience is going to help people with the incredible impact of 3 sidelines and a category 5 level in 5. so it is narrative of resilience is placing their responsibility on local people. where is really visa b, e, g. our political choices that are influencing them. on the in 2016 a campaign began in australia, a climate emergency campaign with all indicate is for the health of the planet trending downwards. there was a need to jump to humanity into action. the 1st announcement of the climate

emergency was in december 2016 here in the city of darwin in the northern suburbs of melvin since then move in 2100 local governments. in 39 countries have declared a states of climate emergency. the question is, how effective are these declarations galvanizing action? what i saw with the emergency term it helped with my people realize that this is something that is happening is alarming and you have to do something. the next step is to make sure people understand why it's happening. it's connecting the fossil fuel in the scheme of the time in the room. when it comes to pen demik happened, there was meaningful, urgent action. i mean, it was a real emergency response. do you think having seen that world leaders even think of climate as an emergency? i don't think that world leaders really saw the type of texas as an emergent

because we saw how fast the response was when it was the probing. and the questions here is, why is the cold it's been demick different from the time of the prices. it's because because we put them in can reach the us as in the government that it can reach the foster. it's something upset and then, and that's why the response is so widespread in the past. but if it wasn't something that says that, because there are diseases that are still killing people today would be ignored because it's not a threat to the rich or white man in power. for decades, pull and fundable people have borne the brunt of the climate crisis. however, as unpredictability and danger has inched closer and closer to wealthy communities and countries, it's become clear that nowhere is safe in a world run on fossil fuels. it is taken care of the media along to catch up with this reality. and the last 3 years we've seen events taking place in developing countries like floods in germany and hurricanes in the us,

etc. dig it far more global media coverage then developing countries to the countries of my desk or in most i'm be in a matter of 3 weeks, got hit by streets obsessive side gloves. dealed. hundreds of people made tens of thousands of homeless. so who is affected masters to the so called loyalty media ex very northern media, the reporting their floor reflects their inherent bias. i don't expect people to die in the flood in germany. you expect it may be in poor countries, but you don't expect to see if you can imagine this sort of thing happening. you know, you just know here, there was a time when i was talking to a journalist and i said that the philippines has the highest number of extreme weather events and the best of years. and they said, also it's normal for you now. and if i was supposed to be seen as normal, but is that something that shouldn't be happening to anyone? i've been on panels with climate accidents from the global north and then me from the south and all the questions about the solution are we asked to them. and i only

get to talk about the impact the experience of the trauma, the sad part. and so while i know it's so important for me to get the impacts of the same prices and the impact of extreme weather events, every opportunity i have, i always love to talk about the solutions the. this is one of the best of luck for gusting, certainly the best type loan for gusting and evacuation in the whole work. we can learn any back to it more than 3000000 people. we have school kids who are trained and mobilized to make sure that nobody's left behind the go house to house to bring the windows and the old people to the shelter. now that doesn't mean that the cycling doesn't cause a lot of damage. it does, but people don't die anymore. over the past 3 decades, the global climate crisis response has moved through different phases. first, there was the mitigation approach. commitments were made to drastically reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and to protect the design from now on industrialized countries. that to apply to the protocol and have

a clear obligation to reduce emissions. some serious steps were taken, but the action wasn't concerted enough or consistent enough. the 2nd phase was about add a patient. there was an acceptance a resignation to the reality of climate breakdown. governments realize they needed to pass hon areas and populations for the impacts. the adaptation funds would benefit from additional financing this year. this is critical for developing countries which urgently need assistance to cope with increasing climate change impacts. now we're in the phase with the main focus is on lawson damage trying to put a figure out on the destruction faced by country suffering, erosion, fires, floods and degradation as a result of the climate crisis. so things like in the pacific islands, at a point in time, sea level rise will have impacts that cannot be adapted and that will cause loss or damage impacts that will result potentially in climate migration and displacement,

force displacement because of climate change is now when it recognizes phenomena in bangladesh, but i say it's happening in the blue link goes to sort of the country people that simply not able to continue to live there because of selling it to intrusion. loss of the land. i mean, no one has to be going to document loss of cultural production to, to climate change. let's talk about lots of languages, lots of identity. all of these things happen when you lose the attachment to twice . there are huge and dramatic potential transformations taking place through absolutely no fault. oh, there are right. pacific islanders produce very little cop and emissions whatsoever . lawson damage and the question of climate financing has become a bigger and more urgent subject up to date. you can see it with each passing cop gathering, especially cop $26.00 at glasgow and cop $27.00 in egypt. in fact,

in egypt, the stablish mint of a loss of damage fund is seen as a sewage waiting at the bottle is far from o is shavone, has been out enough negotiating tables to no pacific island countries. caribbean countries have for 20 years plus asked for climate finance to address loss and damage impacts. these became huge issues even call 26. i trusted specific position that got supported by the whole, the guard and south g 77 and was heavily resisted by the united states. this being that climate science is just sign it. every thing these political, that's what it is, 1000000000 us dollars, world climate finding us in the form of loans and not in the form of brand. why should we have to go into that to your country is when you pause. the reason why we have to borrow money when the floods happened in germany, the, the chances of germany and the visited the flood victims. and she immediately gave

them in the order of $500000000.00 euros for less than damage that they had suffered. similarly, in the united states of america, when party can either get more than 50 american citizens, president vitamin visited deadman risk knowledge. this was probably the climate change period provided about $50000000.00 us dollars as nothing damage compensation for that. now, based off, perfectly good, respectable things that lead to should do. but when glen marco came to glasgow and joe biden came to glasgow and we the developing countries, us for money, they didn't give us a single sense. the notion of natural design also comes with a set of visuals. not only all these disasters, not solely naturally, the visual should be entirely different. they should be seen from club off the cops when oil and gas lobby escaped to alta k commitments on emissions reduction. the forage that should play after ins, devastating earthquake should be

a big real estate developers signing off on shawnee materials and building standards and is all a nation's russell with coastal erosion. you should also see images of ramp at mining percent and minerals alone course. none of these would work for the kind of restless coverage we say of climate events, but they certainly wouldn't be much more relevant. after all, this is austin, a cold by human choices that enables an even reward. human induced climate change. this has happened for decades now, generation after generation, and the bed and the flows, the natural devastations, and the needful corrective action has full and on every young people. when i talk to young people nowadays in any country including my own, i tell them that as of now, your responsibility is to be a global citizen 1st and a citizen of your own country. second, this is

a global solidarity movement of young people. we haven't seen that from the politicians that they came to block school. they decided, well, you know, not much of an emergency here as far as we can see. and then, you know, great offend bird with out from the st, shouting and the kid for on the food shopping. this is ridiculous. they came in on their jets. they made a speech and they flew out on their jets. and for them, it was business as usual, so dangerous. it's difficult to change takes time, hopefully with new generation. so people being better educated, we would see straight to this. and that's the way forward in might be stuck with many of these justices. if young people from across the world can collaborate together, why can't are real meters collaborate? we have some instigators at the same time, facing out the roots of excitement prices, which are colonialism, interiors, and, and the profit oriented system that we have. and so the only way to really solve

the type of crisis is to change the system. but why we're doing that. we have to make sure that we mitigate the risk and the possibility of things as much as you can. right now. the, the agriculture revolution promised abundance, but it's damaging the planet to this system is destroying the habitat that tried leeway, explored how sacrificing by diversity for maximum yields is leading to feed and security and threatening on very existence. leaving me based on able to adapt to climate change the need to rethink mode. we so full have the plan is own oh, just the era. the sun rises brilliantly here, the history was written. it became

theory is here, the be students and a totally the timeless journey. i have the right to boycott. anyone i want to and the state has no business getting involved in that gods chosen to bless us because we protect israel. i want to continue. do want to state level all that i can to support the 3 part series explodes, the implications of us and people who called lower the freedom of speech and 1st amendment rights more about the issue whatever i'm looking for. so my thing for talk to, in, quote, on which is 0, the latest news, strong strikes. so us boots on the ground is a really red line. mexico has a long, often painful history with the us military, with detailed coverage. this drawer is playing got in the cold. the country remains

in a kind of political and diplomatic limbo from the hoss of the story. zalinski saying he's willing to do a deal on his presidency for nato membership shows perhaps just how much is changed in recent weeks. or the, [000:00:00;00] the hello on elizabeth put on, and this is the news our live from the coming out for the next 16 minutes is what other time off begin to look for the next phase of the gaza cease fire. the 1st phase is set to end on saturday. i think i have a very good relationship with president zelinski and that we're, you know, we're doing the deal and we're going to be in there. a change in tone from