up in the current and air and water and not come into play for years but the 50 feet from greenland will come very fast because the glaciers are moving fast and was one timed at over 16-kilometers a year and greenland is 100 years wide and will melt from the middle out so that is 50 years until their full melt. 50 years in 50 years. that's how high and how soon and from sea level is it possible to put together from taxi boat license legislation. i would like the rincon island please sore we can put a dam across the golden gate and i would love to see the ceqa on that one. thank you president breed. >> thank you very much. next speaker please. >> good afternoon. john from the san francisco. it's not just homeless men who walk the streets. it's mothers and their children as well in san francisco. [inaudible] lives other side and the scene of the bay or river and broken hot mother and babe as the lights shine and shiver on an out cast who no one will save and yet he was once a true woman. he was somebody's darling and pride. god help us she leaps for there is no one to weep. just a pic

what he does he contrasts infant mortality between greenland and denmark and the story is greenland is 30 years behind denmark in reducing infant mortality, the two lines converge rather nicely but 30-year generation gap, this is from my chapter again, highlighting these regional disparities among the 27 or so arctic regions. you can see here there's a huge difference between the fair islands, ice land, some of these places and then going down -- international -- according to the u.n. definition. this huge difference and where you have a life expectancy of 58 years, large difference between men and women. and one of the factors that drives a lot of the overall disparities is the differences between men and women. on the left side are the russian regions where men -- women outlive men by over a decade. and these are some extremely large differences possibly some of the largest in the world. and the point is, when you have roughly half of your population with a low life expectancy, you're going to have low overall life expectancy. infant mortality shows somewhat the same trends. the high

. >> in greenland you cannot go hunting by snowmobile, you have to use dogs. >> by law? >> yes by law. >> aaju peter is originally from greenland, but moved to nunavut more than 30 years ago. she spent most of that time trying to preserving inuit culture. >> we have the longest still living hunting culture in this world. you have seen the hunters going out on the ice to catch fish seal or caribou. they bring that back and then they provide it free to the community. if we didn't have that we would be starving. >> with a resource boom on the horizon, aaju feels that inuit need to strike a delicate balance. >> you have to look at both. my granddaughter i'm sure, and even my children, could become possibly the wealthiest in canada, but so what? if we can not safegaurd it, if we can do it properly, we shouldn't do it. we cannot assume that foreigners and other international people are considering us or even our rights. >> plans are underway for an iron ore mining project in nunavut worth four billion dollars, it's the largest in a long line of industries arriving here. >> thi

what he does, he contrasts infant mortality between greenland and denmark and the story is greenland is 30 years behind denmark in reducing infant mortality, the two lines converge rather nicely but 30-year generation gap. this is from my chapter again, highlighting these regional disparities among the 27 or so arctic regions. you can see here there's a huge difference between the fair islands, iceland, some of these places and then going down -- to make this international comparison -- according to the u.n. definition. this huge difference and where you have a life expectancy of 58 years, large difference between men and women. and one of the factors that drives a lot of the overall disparities is the differences between men and women. on the left side are the russian regions where men -- women outlive men by over a decade. and these are some extremely large differences, possibly some of the largest in the world. and the point is, when you have roughly half of your population with a low life expectancy, you're going to have low overall life expectancy. infant mortality shows somewha

look at the greenland ice sheet. in 2012, the national snow and the ice data center recorded melting over a larger area than ever in more than 30 years of satellite observations. here's a map of the average annual days of melting across the greenland ice sheet from 1979-2007. that's the average. here's 2012. some areas like along here, the southwestern coast saw more than 120 days of melting in 2012 scientists estimate that the water pouring out of this ice sheet accounts for 30% of current global sea level rise. if the entire greenland ice sheet were to melt the seas would rise six meters. here's what 20 feet of sea level rise would look like for the east coast. much of rhode island's coastline here would be lost. florida -- ground zero for climate change -- would lose the entire southern region of the state. here's miami completely underwater. and here's tallahassee's new oceanfront. sea ice in the arctic, not just land ice is also in full retreat. our scientists at nasa track disappearing sea ice using satellites.

more fun can be added if the greenland ice sheet collapses and suddenly jacks up sea level which thenthis contributor which implies a1@ñ?ñ?ñ? certain troubling making behavior or.zñ?ñ?ñ it's a real professional -- for specifics i refer -- i refer you to the credibility of avalanches. thank you. >> next speaker please. >> good afternoon. a few week ago i read something here about a homeless mother and her child set aside. today i lick to say something about homeless men. you'll meet many like them upon the busy streets. those that live within the pass that sorrow plays all parts living death all have left a man with broken heart. you have no right to be the judge to criticize and condemn. these men with broken hearts. you never walked in that man's shoes, or saw things through his eyes or stood and watch what helpless hands while the heart inside you dies. life sometimes can be so cruel that a heart will pray for death. no pain with every breath. to help your brother along the road no matter where he starts for the god made you made them too. these men with broken hearts. i like to add

are other areas in the arctic, some of our other neighbors in the arctic and northern canada and greenland and northern russia also have issues with remoteness and water and sanitation, and so what we're hoping to do -- and we've done this with circumpolar surveillance, we're hoping -- we've learned many things from our partners. we're hoping that this alaska initiative on water and sanitation that i explained to you a little bit earlier can potentially be used as a model and help in pushing that model forward to develop these technologies across the arctic. >> thank you. tim, this ten-year study, the new study for the first time in a decade, it's very comprehensive, and it's encyclopedic. how is it going to be used by the health front how is it going to be used by the leadership of the arctic council to move an agenda forward? >> well, whoops. sorry. not exactly sure, but it's -- i think one of the things we were supposed to do is to highlight some of these differences and to put this out there in front of them and say, you know, especially since this was the second arctic human developme

. - as they measured the arctic ice melt on greenland's glaciers, marking another year of decline. >>limate of the arctic has been changing. >>> we travel to peru, where rain forests are declining. >> in 2005 there was the biggest drought in the amazon, in the history of our records. 2010, five years later, a bigger drought hit the amazon. these are the climate projections playing out before our eyes. >> we saw a core sample from the last ice age, to get a comparison on how quickly greenhouse gases are accumulating today. this sample represents 3,000 years of changing of carbon dioxide. >> the equivalent change of greenhouse gases that happened in the last decade took thousands of years to happen when the earth was not being influenced by humans. >>> these scientists reflect the fact that 97% of all research published on climate change say it's fuelled by manmade greenhouse gas emissions. >> as scientists we barely agree on anything. to say 97% of climate experts say the climate system is warming today is phenomenal. >>> scientists aside some politicians are not buying it. >> it chang

denmark, greenland canada and russia looking behind a 200 mile nautical limb some to the north -- limit some to the north poll with the vast wealth that lays within. as the northern sea ice melts they could be accessible. that will increase warming that is twice as fast as elsewhere on the planet. >> cooperating against climate change may take off, but some say it's too little too late. the distractions of geopolitics come at an inconvenient time for the pressing work that lies ahead. >>> time for the sport, and andy is here >>> bayern munich could win the german league title and wolves bur fail to win, bayern will be champions for a 25th time. they were kept in the game early on. bastian scored the only goal with 10 minutes remaining to seal a 1-0 win. >> first of all, i'd line to extend my congratulations to the team and the club much more mathematical reasons we have not won the german championship. >>> barcelona moved five clear of real madrid at the top of the spanish leek. -- spanish league. >> goals by neymar and lionel messi helped them. their unbeaten run 13 games. real play on

denmark, greenland, canada and russia and u.s. looking behind a 200 mile nautical limb, some to the north -- limit, some to the north pole, with the vast wealth that lays within. as the northern sea ice melts they could be accessible. environmentalists warn that will increase warming that is twice as fast as elsewhere on the planet. the planet.> cooperating against climate change may take off, but some say it's too little, too late. the distractions of geopolitics come at an inconvenient time for the pressing work that lies ahead. >>> and time for a check of weather with rob. i understand something in the united states has your attention much. >> yes thankfully it's no longer snow. it is that time of year where you expect frequent tornados and they are tedious. if you are not there i imagine you think "more of it." this is what happened in fort worth in texas, a small variety, and we are not looking to see huge ones. you see this is arkansas. there are bottom clouds tall top clouds producing hail. it's the size of the baseball. it

denmark extends from greenland, overlapping part of the area claimed by russia. the united states has not ratified the convention. let's bring in a nobel peace prize recipient in 2006, for work on the international panel of climate change. i suspect many have not heard of the arctic coup. there's little doubt it's more important because of the changes in the arctic circle. >> indeed. you are right about that. it's exciting. we here in the united states to move into a chairmanship at a time there's a high level commitment to the climate issue, indigenous people of the north and bring new technology and ideas in this rapidly changing arena. >> relations among the eight countries have been cordial, at least when it comes to the arctic. now the russians are saber-rattling. holding military exercises for the first time since the cold war. denmark is mar aggressive. could the arctic get contentious. >> i don't think so. the arctic - we see it with secretary kerry, and his colleagues the minister of foreign airs. they build a trust using the arctic council as a venue to

michelle anderson owns greenland's new labor club in england and there she hosts a fund-raiser for mixedtial arts trainer steven nightingale. >> let's get on with the action. >> we had an event for him to raise money so he could keep kids off the streets. we also sold food and we raised a lot of money. >> to keep the interest in the gym, keep the gym busy, give everybody goals in the gym. to keep the younger generation busy, as well. >> nightingale says his intent is to keep kids out of trouble but what happens is widely seen as out of line. the opening match is a demonstration between one of his trainees and another fighter. both younger than 10. >> this fighter is just 8 years old. stands at 4'2" tall, put your hands together. and across the cage in the red corner, this fighter is 9 years of age, stands at 4'1" tall and weighed in at 25 kilograms. put your hands together. >> why should he not get the chance to fight. didn't want to leave him out. >> in fact, ian's father, nick hartley, watched the two compete against each other only a few weeks earlier. >> four or five weeks before the

>> it all goes back to the 1980s and there was an observation made among eskimos in greenland and foundey figured maybe it would prevent heart attacks and did a study and the first showed some benefits. others haven't. one of the questions if you take the omega-3s out of the fish and just take it as a supplement do you still get that benefit? or is it something else about the food, you know, can removing it, does it -- >> what about the other health benefit, you know, some of the physical like the hair, the nails. >> shiny hair. >> yes, the important things, the hair. [ laughter ] >> forget the heart health. >> so i mean they're looking at it for asthma, for allergies, for hair, for dementia, for all kinds of things, and the studies really haven't come down to show that there's really a benefit. there are a lot of ongoing studies looking at heart disease and alzheimer's but the jury is still out so, i want to ask you two the big question from what you've heard so far in terms of taking fish oil, legit or quit? >> quit. >> i say why supplement when you can eat it? >> quit. >> well, that'

has more oil potential than either canada or greenland other than norway.this illustrates the significant resource potential in the global arctic and then in the u.s. we discuss in the report why to pursue the arctic now and paula covered that point. in the third bullet on the slide we talk about the national security and economic benefits associated with oil and gas development in the north and for those of you that were here this morning to hear senator murkowski's remarks on the economic benefit of oil and gas development to local alaskans i don't think i can say it any better than she did, but for those of you that like numbers there's quite a lot of discussion in the report about the potential economic implications of an offshore development. i would encourage you to take a look at that. this particular display is -- illustrates the variability in arctic ice conditions around the world. there is not one arctic. in the first two columns in this table we describe arctic environment. by environment we describe of ice depth and water depth. in the first co

we begin with a glint in greenland, michigan. you are on booktv with tom hayden. >> caller: thank you very much. and frankly, i don't know much about cuba be on the classic movies are faced with al pacino which i like very much. they told me i can ask you another foreign policy question. if i remember right, when you were a politician you were a big supporter of israel and later you got out of politics. you said you regretted that. you were under pressure from the israeli blobby and that kind of thing. i have a three part question for you. one is do you think the israeli lobby has too much power? and what would be in your mind a fair settlement of the israel and palestine disputes and do you support -- >> host: we will leave it at the first two. since it is off topic. did you say what he said you said and what do you think of u.s./israel relations and a solution to the israel/palestine issue? >> guest: i recommend godfather ii as another one that tells the whole story in an interesting way. the israeli question that you asked, i