out of europe, you are connected to the whole world experience and standing shopping and dining offers. enjoying our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by fretboard ah the ah mrs. d w needs and these are the top stories and football in. so they have beach in spain and penalty shoots out to secure their thoughts at the you are 2020 final off the mash and did $11.00. it's needed. sure. enough road at the decisive penalty to send it me through. on wednesday, denmark, faith, england, at wembley, and the back or the other final place. me. european council president charles michelle has visited the border between bell rows. and you remember lithuania,

where record numbers of micro of arrived in recent weeks. he says that the roof is allowing migrants to cross the border to put pressure on the e u. brussels accusers, minks of using migraines. as a political porn. a number of countries have closed their confidence in northern afghanistan. the recent gains made by the taliban, germany close. it's constant in missouri. sharif turkey and russia have also reported because their doors, the instruments listen group has over run most districts in the problem. this is dw news from berlin. you can find much more on a website, w dot com the oh, the news. the british government today propose they plan to fix what he calls

a very broken asylum system. it calls for putting asylum seekers and off shore detention centers. those arriving by boat over the english channel, they could be arrested, a breaks, it promised, kept. and one that may be illegal, us war makers will tell you that their immigration system also needs major reforms . president biden use those exact words just last weekend, but unlike one that washington has no new plan on the table to fix the problem. the crisis at the border remains what it has been for a very long time, a crisis. i'm bring gulf and berlin. this is the day the courage. you have to leave everything you know go to another place, no matter where it is. freedom indeed, the big thing. i'm so excited about being an american citizen. i want to thank you all for choosing us. let me necessarily thank you for choosing the united states of

america. thank you. thank you so much, pam. so now the levy, america is worthy of your aspirations. they accept the country, the county mar, chrissy and freedom from gratian has always been essential to america. also coming up, it has been almost a year since that massive explosion devastated much of the liberties capital b root it sent the country into a political, social, and economic depression. the likes of which the world has rarely seen in the past 200 years. what's the have that ever these people committed to pay such a high price ever these people supposed to die outside hospitals? while we wait to hold the corrupt accounts of the, to our viewers on p b. s. in the united states,

into all of you around the world, welcome, we begin the day with borders and those who want to cross them and see want to guard them. today, the u. k. government proposed a plan that would criminalize attempts to reach the u. k. illegally, it would expand the scope of border forces to make arrests, and also place asylum seekers in offshore detention centers. all of this apparently modeled on the existing systems in denmark and australia. critic say the plan would violate international law, protecting refugees. any plan calling for asylum seekers to be kicked out of the country would violate a you in refugee convention signed by countries including the u. k. now the u. k and the united states share huge immigration challenges. one of the greatest is how to allow people to arrive at the border and legally apply for asylum or start the path to citizenship. for decades, the u. s. congress has tried and failed to reform the countries immigration policies. the problem at the border is getting worse,

but that has not diminished the hopes or the numbers of people who want to become citizens of the united states. the w carleen and turmoil picks up that part of the story. lucy, he can you see where the house and new americans have been welcomed all over the country within the last week and they have been waiting for at least 5 years for this very moment to happen this heather brings him to place among her none the home of the 1st us president, george washington, russia, sudan, 39 people from 30 to different countries are now american. you're for green lesser for the u. s. army since 2019. he's waited for 5 years to become an american citizen feeder. we see that freedom judges from where can, from where i am right now is a big difference when comes to feed,

it comes to respect for human life and comes to human rights and all of the things, things that are anywhere outside america. but in america, something we enjoy in abundance. so freedom is indeed the big thing. i'm so excited about being an american citizen who was born in vietnam on a communist country. i used to be a communist party member. and i re now said, so i joined this country and us, they except me, this country have democracy and freedom. my thought more i made arrived 6 years ago with her family from sudan. i am wait a long time will come to citizenship. thank you. thank you. so much i am so happy now the number of not realizations has little to do with the sitting

president and has always been that high. it only went down last year because of course it years. the tower tells every year encourage you to come back. we're a nation of immigrants and we are stronger as a country, as you, when you bring in a diverse and inclusive crowd from dipped from different countries and cultures. and it just makes us better as a country. and the united states was billed on. so 245 years or so from what to say. okay, i really enjoy joins me now from washington. good evening to you, kara lina, that was a powerful piece there that you put together. and you know, we just celebrate the 4th of july independence day. holiday in the us. it's america's birthday. for the 400000000 people who are us citizens, was it a birthday party that everyone felt invited to?

well branch. so many things in this country also the 4th of july, was quite an invite at holly, they, many people had barbecues, of course, and we're celebrating not just the 4th of july, but the evening of the coven restrictions, actually, it seems as if the pandemic is over here in the united states because we saw a large gatherings all around the country and of course the traditional fireworks also in washington dc, presented by that and the 1st lady deal by and watched the fireworks from their balcony and had a huge dinner at the white house, but then brand. we also learned today that more than 180 people were killed in shootings across the us over the 4th of july holiday weekend. and this is the data published by the gun violence archive in toto. there were more than 540 shootings over the holiday weekend and c, cargo in texas, in virginia and ohio. the shootings happened in large gatherings drunk people and of course the fact, but it's easy to access guns in certain parts of this country. those new americans

in your story, the naturalized citizens, do they have a picture of their new homeland that varies fundamentally from the image. those born in the united states seem to share while the ones we talk to compare it to their own country of origin, we just saw in the report of vietnam suit. and i am comparing these countries to the us. they are short, they would feel a sense of freedom in the united states because of their countries have been read all the way up with corruption and crime. i don't think the perception of the united states varies that much between the new citizens and, and the ones we were talking to. and the once we're hearing the yes, this brings us, of course, to immigration reform, or the lack thereof. congress is tried for decades to fix the problems. it's failed every time president by and he called her immigration reform last weekend at the

white house, but it is not on the horizon. why is that? i've been so many issues, friends and reforms present invite and it's trying to initiate the main hard hold for him is the republican majority in congress. the democrats only have a race or a majority in both cambers of congress and legislative measures like like immigration reform, for example, can only be passed by 2 thirds of the vote in the upper house. this news, 60 votes in the senate, and this means, of course, that democrats have to lobby a lot and convince at least henry probably come senators to vote for a proposal that comes from the democratic part from the democratic party. and at the end, this can only happen if both sides agree to compromise, as we have seen, for example, during the infrastructure, the base, if they are also going to agree on an immigration reform, is felt for by them would have to give up. for example,

some aspects that republicans will not accept like the path to a citizenship for almost 11000000 undocumented immigrants. you know, every nation has a right to defend its borders and it has the right to control who enters and leaves the country. and that's the fundamental right of a sovereign nation. is that given enough attention in the discussion about the immigration crisis at the border with mexico? that's a very interesting question. brandon, this is actually one of the main arguments from the republican side. of course, every country has that right about. the truth is that everything is also connected to political boundaries are not real boundaries, as we know. and this is perhaps something we can really learn from the pandemic. the virus will not stop at the u. s. boundary for example, it will just trespass every control. and what i want to point out with this is that the immigration problem is very complex. yes, the u. s. has the right to control it's border, but it also has a duty to help people. and this is what initially,

a president biden meant by talking about a more humane immigration policy. this is also what i'm going to america in germany promise in the year 2015. and indeed, these countries also can help to tackle the root causes. in this case, the director of seeking, for example, is destroying democracies like the one on doris. and the main market for these drugs are here in the united states and in europe as well. so these countries are not completely disconnected from the reasons that are forcing people to flee before we even know what to ask you. those naturalized american citizens in your report, they came to the united states and became citizens the legal way, if you will, do they feel that their years of, of patience and that they are stamina for all of the bureaucracy today? do they feel like that that is adequately acknowledged by the public? well, i have the feeling that they don't really care about that they knew it wouldn't be

a nice and easy and nice path to go in order to get the u. s. citizenship and they were just celebrating that they are now american citizens. they didn't really have a problem with people knowing how difficult the past was. and they were just proud, really proud and happy to be part of the country now. yeah, it was very, very good for the so that you will to hear what they were were saying. curling it's more important tonight from washington. kimberly and thinking well now more on the british government's plan to move asylum seekers to detention centers and arrest those who enter the country illegally. number 10 downing street says new legislation is necessary and it points to the growing numbers of asylum seekers arriving in the u. k by boat. now that's despite a drop in the overall number of asylum seekers. here's how home secretary pretty patel. described the plan earlier this year. people are coming to the united

kingdom illegally things, smoke have in the lives put at rest. the awful parent is coming from state countries just from italy, germany, belgium, people should be time to sign him in both countries. a baffling persecution. i'm not coming to the united kingdom. so it's imperative that all the countries and other countries step off and work with us to create a safe and inhumane trade. where individuals are being smuggled that being facilitated with a life of being put at risk and being subject to all sorts of restful behaviors. 5 people smugglers lawsuit enough. my next guest is michelle paste. she's an associate fellow with the your program at the british thinktank chatham house. she's also a professor of global studies in denmark, and that is where she joins me tonight. it's good to have you on the program. the overall figures of asylum seekers in the u. k is pretty low compared to other

countries at just a few 1000 a year. is this new law? is it needed or is this about keeping a breaks? it promise? well, it's very difficult to understand the government strategy. the question we can ask is, today really thing that these proposals would work or is this all about getting some short term publicity and who will be blamed if it doesn't work? and as we know, peter pretty patel already on the fire from the hard right over her failure to stop the close channel votes. and if she is unable to offer an effective of show processing system, then she will be left looking pretty weak. so if we look at the law, it says it was just a note to then published today. a lot of this is actually already low. so it isn't actually very new at all. and the sections independent are new. i likely to lead to

a lot of uncertainty and to geisha. and so there will be a lot of work for lawyers. very bad news for asylum seekers. but also for do you have public heard? you talk about the new parts of this legislation and you're referring to these detention centers off short attention centers for asylum seekers. but i understand these are modeled on existing systems in denmark and australia. so is this proposed legislation? is it in compliance with international law? no, from a purely legal position. any policy that involves the expulsion of genuine asylum seekers will clearly violates the united nations 1951 refugee convention which britain is. of course the natural so is it that is it that white and white the can they not say that these detention centers are offshore but still within the jurisdiction of the u. k. which means they haven't kicked out the asylum

seekers? well, the question is, if the detention center does come in there isn't she has the danish memorandum understanding with rhonda from the london government point of view. there is no agreement with mark about this processing. so the question remains, even if these offshore centers are set up under which legislation will these claims be held? so who into the service of denmark under which law with these processes be conducted, and to be answered. well, let me ask you, you're in denmark, does this, does this system work in denmark and can you see it working for the u. k? it is, it is not a system that is working in the market is still just a member and of understanding. and as i said, there is no such agreement between denmark and one day,

yet just simply amount of understanding. and one's in foreign policy just issued a statement a few days ago to stipulate that there's no such agreements with denmark to actually set up an auction. and 7, the one that took to process these, assign the modifications. so i think from a legal point of view, these are very questionable, proposes and statements that are being made. not just by, of course, the danish government or other government seeking to emulate the danish statement. ne austria as well. so. sorry, and i'm just going to ask you, we heard pretty but to tell calling on european union countries to step up and work with the u. k, but isn't it the case that prior to breaks it, the u. k. had an agreement with you countries or returning migrant, which became defunct when the u. k. left the u. that's correct. so under the w 3 regulation, which establishes which you repeat,

nation is responsible for examining the final request. of course, do you pay was part of that before breaks it, but now this no longer apply this in the u. k. so any ideas that are outlined in this new bill and there have been similar ideas that have been put forward by previous u. k. governments. they have been purely rejected on legal, ethical, operational, financial and foreign policy grounds. so i sitting just protest proposal will most probably needs the same fate. mistake the british government repeatedly talks about taking back control of its borders. does it have more or less control since leaving the you well, once we have seen since the 23rd of june and referendum is that, of course, it's 5 years since. and now officially do pay is all tied to you. and most you not subject to it through however, i shouldn't deposed rick that

u. k u relationship is still very much work in progress, as we have seen on the issue of northern ireland for instance. so i would see that the role between britain and, and you will still re john over the terms of that relationship and what we have seen since january 2021 is the u. k. implementing what they call a new immigration policy. i've already seen that the result of this is that in several sectors that have been report of labor shortages not least return to sector . so i don't think that this bill will address the huge backlog of asylum application applications and claims that have been made to the u. k. and refugees will not stop coming to seek refuge in safe country. it's a very good point to make michelle pace from the british, the take chatham house, because we appreciate your time in your insights tonight. it's good to have you to

help put this into context for us. thank you. you are the, the caretaker prime minister of lebanon says that his country is on the brink of collapse on the arb is appealing to foreign donors to release aid money saying, suffering, and the country is reaching tragic proportions. the value of the liberties currency has dropped by 990 percent during the current crisis, and there are shortages of almost all basics. the world bank describes the economic crisis is one of the worst seen in the world since the 18 fifty's lebanon has been without a formal government for 11 months. a huge hurdle to help. because donors have made releasing aden funds to the government in beirut, conditional on the formation of a government. and i will ask you to, i appeal through you to the king's princes, presidents and leaders of brotherly and friendly countries. and i call upon the united nations an old international bodies,

international community and global public opinion to help say that these from death and prevent the demise of lebanon and father, look in lebanon, is a few days away from social explosion. i'm at the job celebrities of facing the stock. fate alone will look into your own you as your home and i work at home. heather murphy. muslim. alright, let's go now to our correspondent basel already he joins me from the liberties capital b root good evening to you. what does the, the prime minister when he says it were a few days from social explosion? what does that actually mean? it means a lot, in fact, especially when we talk about the facts on the ground, we see that that is shortage in substances. main substances. goods, there is cues, many gas stations, the hospital asking for these for the generators,

the generators. some people are afraid that the next day they want to know how much the currency and look at currency will be against the us dollars. as you mentioned before, the, the 99 percent or 99 percent of its value lost against the us dollars. and according to the central bank government, 74 percent of the needs are economy is the price based on dollars. so when we talk about touch crisis, that means more than 74 percent of the economy and if it uses are completely destroyed, i mean, he's also warning that the health care system could also collapse. i mean, what are you hearing there on the ground to meet people? people get sick and need to go to the doctor or the emergency room? is that still possible? yeah, because it's as possible right now. but the hospitals, doctors shopping load asking the government to act rapidly. they, they, they,

they are talking about shortage in medical supplies. as mentioned before, the hospital out afraid that the diesel or that is essential for the generative sensor that has power got more than 18 hours per day. the they, they count on the private generators which, which means that they need these and this is not, not, we can hold it easily in the market. they go to the black market, which is very, very high prices. so they, they asked the government to act quickly if they lost the least generated that mean the people, the patient will lose their lives in the main, the, in the in bus of the world sees this and, you know, everyone asked why can't the political parties and lebanon, get their act together and agree on forming a government. this is the most hard, this, the most sophisticated question and 11, and why they can, everybody is asking why they can let me give you a small,

brief abram. we are talking about the use of political caught us with talking about political corruption multiple isn't everything related to these political rulers is based on good option or most of it they, when they go to the institutions, i mean constitutional institutions and live in and all the one, whenever they hired a please, this is based on their secretariat and political influence. everything is related to the political parties. so right now the, all they're talking about for 2 ministers who is going to appoint these 2 ministers . they are, the whole country is falling apart. it's a trade state, and now they are having a debate about who's going to minister out of $24.00. so it's totally crazy and nobody can believe them what we believe that it's more the own interest. and that's what the foreign ministers, european foreign ministers, the american u. s. talks about that these,

these petitions are seeking for their own personal interest instead of the, the newspaper. and that is the biggest tragedy in all of this, for sure. we've got about 20 minutes. now, let me ask you what, what tip lebanon the into this depression? was it the cobra, 1900 crises? is it last year's explosion in the port in bay root? and how close would you say is lebanon now to becoming a failed state? it is on the edge. it's not because of the metal, the explosion last here or because of the come in 1900 a couple of years ago. as i said again, it's because of 30 years of corruption. when we talk about corruption, we will talk about many branches come out of it, social economy, financial, political, everything related to the call option. so basically, all many experts and officials, they were talking they, they said that they could do it concerned that lebanon would reach such

a for many years ago. and they ask many, many times again and again, the rulers, political owners to change to, to do somebody phones. and by the way, this is what the international commit to asking for, for basically for on to now, the flesh initiative is about log into launched a year ago about a month ago. then we did it with a single reform. yes, it's for the w buckle of really with the leaves tonight. the tragic developments there in beirut puzzle. thank you. thank you. well, the day is almost done. the conversation continues online. your plan is on twitter either at the w news. you can follow me at brent golf tv and remember whatever happens between now and then, tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then if ah, the

news. the news the news we built came i think there was no tomorrow. at some point supplies were now grounded with old leave. we said recently, now we all have more of them longer made in germany. d w. ah,

there's the baby boom in the contact step. and it's then the psych antelopes were critically endangered after falling victim to mysterious epidemic. and while the population is recovering, the species is still in danger. level 3000 in 60 minutes on dw, ah, the in december, 2019 the european councils new president show me showed important on a ground breaking mission. i had a clear fuel to make sure of the 1st time it's it's i don't see names on the planet by 2015,

but not all member states support it. and some persuasion is required quite some time. when the game of diplomatic poker power plays, and alliances behind the scenes of the new climate summit starts august 5th on d, w. ah, ah, ah, in life is a game of give and take. most of us are careful to exercise a bit of self control relationships, diet, korea. if we just think of ourselves, we might feel good in the moment, but long term. it's just not healthy. the same goes for our natural resources. if everyone in the world used as many resources as us citizens, for example,

we need 5 planets to sustain us. if we all lived like germans, 3 earths, china would take up to india, just about one. on average, we're using resources at the rate of one and a half us, meaning that it takes the planets around 18 months to produce or regenerate the ecological resource as humanity consumes in one here is becoming increasingly clear . we can't go on this way, producing a surplus of goods and just flowing them away, conserving resources. that's our topic. on married, online shopping has sparked an increase in e commerce here in germany and much of the world. so say you've ordered a new pair of running shoes online, they arrive, you try them on, and they don't fit. so back they go. online shopping increases so online returns due to and that has created a boom in perfectly new products, going to waste. just recently,

footage of brand new items being destroyed as an amazon logistics center, as spunk to fury. companies have complained that it's costly to resell, returned items. germany has banned the destruction of and damage new goods. now, retailers following the rules. an amazon logistics center in germany, film about green piece undercover, the video is said to show brand new clothing being destroyed. it triggered a storm destroying new products and destroying resources, isn't cannibal. in a climate crisis. greenpeace campaign called out the online giant and raised awareness of the problem of waste, takes 2 valuable resource to go into making clothes. one garment comes into contact with up to 3000 different chemicals during production. on the simple, it's quite and it requires 2700 liters of water. one of her drinks in 2 and

a half years. how can the problem with online retail is that a lot of products get sent back? processing them isn't always worthwhile for the company. every year, 20000000 items are destroyed in germany alone, logistics expert, and after i did the math and came up with that number. so our online retailers and the biggest problem a line of brick and mortar stores still have the highest sales volume. online retailers, those, those do see fewer returns. but on the other hand, their amount of surplus stock left over is huge in nonsense. and the industry has grown rapidly before the pandemic, the average person in germany spent more than $900.00 euros on clothing a year. that's a market volume of 56000000000 euros, most of which was spent on fast fashion. because it was the clothing giants, they offer low priced fashion that saw massive growth. being able to dress

fashionably for little money, is very attractive for many people. you're going to manage and especially young people who don't earn so much more time. demick was a huge shock. to retailers, germany had 3 locked down in between shops who are offering cut prices to get rid of stock. still retailers were left with mountains of unsold, closed winter collections. for example, that can't be sold in the summer. because i'm a total of 800000000 new governments. when they sold off, it's the so called corona collection and clinics. it's completely unclear what will happen with them. many retailers are saying they plan to destroy the game. but the mass destruction of new products is actually banned under german law. is complete nonsense. greenpeace doesn't need to worry noise. we don't know of a single case where brand new clothes that could still be sold or been destroyed.

we don't know all 20000 companies and can't look behind every door. there may be a few cases, but we're not aware of. and amazon also feels wrongly accused and issued a statement. the number of products sold and shipped by amazon that have to be disposed of. it's only a few for 1000, and we're working hard to keep reducing the number items may be donated, sold it a lot, put in storage or recycled. retailers often pass that work onto other companies. so it's not always a trace where textiles and then you went to conduct a study on the disposal of stock, buy stores, the disposal of corona surplus. no one would cooperate because all these things might just get hushed up and that it was only last year that germany toughened up its launch making the disposal of goods that are new or as good as new officially

illegal. the law is mainly designed to create greater transparency, but well at work. most thing is this law only applies to retailers and manufacturers and all the middleman platforms and disposal firms in between and not included. so in many cases, the law will remain a paper, tiger. and future in time. so what can make a difference? maybe we don't need so many new clothes. people in germany on an average of 95 garments each and one and 5 of them never good morning. the best to can every day activism is the best way to protect the environment and don't going new all the time. with electronic clothes, you can borrow rent shares. well, there are lots of models, but they need state support. the only problem shopping, it's still a number one hobby in germany. the

and speaking of shopping, plastic cards like this are part of our everyday lives. plastic is everywhere, with hundreds of millions of tons of plastic packaging, thrown away each year, calling our past cities are rivers in our oceans. it's a serious issue. so much so that this card gives you a clue about how much plastic you may even be eating without your knowledge. you know that you live in a world full of plastic. in the water you drink and even the air you breathe and the food you eat is full of tiny plastic particles. every week you ingest up to 5 grams of micro plastics about the equivalent of a credit card. much of that will remain in your body with as yet unknown effect on

your health. a 3rd of all the plastic produce goes into the packaging that you buy . if you're a german, you generate an average 38 kilograms of ways from plastic packaging every year. that's more than the european average of 24 kilograms. and no matter where you live, the richer you are, the more ways to generate. if you buy things online, you'll create even more plastic ways. chances are you'll use half of your plastic products only once, and then discard them. but the plastic will stick around in you and your environment for the most part, not just for your lifespan, but for centuries. is another statistic that surprised me. every european owns $10000.00 items on average. just imagine what that adds up to for an entire family. when a household is liquidated,

a lot of those possessions simply end up in a landfill. in many places, this is given rise to an entire industry clear and services that remove unwanted items from homes. how much of those household goods, furnishings, and clothing can be reused, repurposed or resold? our reporter christian procedures. us went to hamburg to watch a house clearance service on the job, an experience that brings home a lesson in living sustainably. it's the typical case. fully in type home has to be cleared because the occupants of either died are going to care that these people move in and i know it's got a whole house to clear over 2 days, free flow across the back. coffee is i hope you're all motivated on and that we can get this done quickly if it's to be so if we call the house is in hamburg affluent

. sub christiane wake far to own home liquidation sin has promised the estates is that he will clear everything out and leave the house swept clean so that a real estate agent can sell it. thought he here we have the dining room. it's difficult with furniture right now. movers, the charity shop probably wouldn't wanted and we can't give it away. but in the heavier undock of the furniture, the harder it is to find a new home for it these days like target and i gather. sadly, the china cabinet is destined for the incinerator. maybe there's something in the next room that can be reused. this once in the living room, we try not to just throw everything away. because we see this every day. and these days it makes sense to reuse things, also a burden of waste on the environment which has the scope of anything like that. and

then the movie is why doesn't nothing fell off the living room furniture to a 2nd hand store in hamburg every week. just young, vague cod deals with new clients in the mail from the way family members approach a house very widely. we see a whole range of responses in some find it hard to say goodbye. so i may try to sort through a lot themselves, and in some cases it may have dragged on for years on the, on behalf of people who don't seem to care who a distance to and a project very objectively. exactly. and who would rather just get rid of it all quickly. and as i understand from the last calendar entry was 7 months ago to the people who lived here to children who are now in the family, one se, gains together. the most recent inhabitant with the we don't like to knit, i'm kid. ah,

he didn't say that tend to have everything they need already. the patients often different. so not everything will fit is home and you will take a photo album, mementos. but i'd say that when it comes to the furniture, and most of the things a lot will be left over to feeders, inflation. so the team gets down to work with the european phone, 10000 objects. mostly the contents of this home will be thrown out 5 fun lose the whole week and the dishes they'll go to the recycling center is building rebels. it's a waste, but what else can you do?

and i think that can be wise to depart with things. sometimes wanted, she could keep some things for herself. is she ever tempted on, has her job changed her in any way? there's been a vision that i've actually switched to having fewer things myself because you notice that you don't need that much, nor they saw the household items in a tubs, a few things still that knew why can't they sell them? and letting someone were to hire us to sell it on, consignment be a problem, wages would need to be paid for them. and then the whole thing would have to be in the loan probably wouldn't be worth it. a little more about the system that we have these things that going to the 2nd time stole and they won't get much money for it . but those savings, garbage collection fees. it's hard work. do they have a get problem? month 1000000 times, but people just sit around all day in the office also get back problems the job,

the couple of times a year, about 40 percent of which covers transport and waste collections. how do they just clear everything out and go their mark that much the i'm the real estate agent wants to be able to sell the house easily. it needs to look presentable. that's why we left the lamps inside and a few curtains so that it still looks comfortable, but most of the contents need to go out of the house to be sold for at least $600000.00 a year. when a new family lives in bell, once again fill it up with tens of thousands of new objects. being an efficient is key, but it's easier said than done. it's not just about getting the right policies in place. perhaps the most difficult part is changing our behavior, german economist in climate textbook, claudia comfort knows this better than most. she explains why we need to put more energy into saving energy. first one,

energy saving light bulb than 234. we're always hearing that we need to save energy and just even light bulbs can indeed save a lot of electricity and money to at least 100 years in a year. but then we use one of the trips in a rental car, our, my little splurge. this one also uses electricity. energy economics, export, cloudy, a can put, understands the dilemma. saving energy is a challenge to come, how can i find, leave there to see more energy? we spoke miss bond in the past, what you're experiencing is known as the rebound effect. you work hard to save energy, then you have more disposable income, which you spend on more energy. we have.