lost opportunity to protect our living world and also to absorb carbon which we could do if that landry's used instead to revert to nature and become wild ecosystems once more and what about the people here depend on livestock well of course there are many people around the world who are subsistence pastoralists and the last thing i want to do is to take away their livelihood or say they shouldn't be doing what they're doing what we're talking about here i think is commercial livestock production for sale into commodity markets and the argument being made or almost unanimously by food writers and by celebrity chefs and by t.v. personalities is we should be switching away from intensive b. production to free range pasture fed meat that argument is completely wrong in environmental terms it's the worst possible thing you could be doing so what i'm saying is that that's not where the choice should lie the choice should lie between meat or not to meet and the choice we should make is not me now of course there are commercial produces who would see themselves having to change their profession

solutions so we can trade war lightly on the earth where the combined human footprint is heaviest landry generation can help reduce the impacts more than 500000000 people live in areas affected by desert vacation linked to climate change 3 years ago al-jazeera visited the great green wall and ambitious project to restore land from east to west africa by planting trees nicholas and barr to bob in senegal to see whether or not it's been successful. the fight against climate change starts here on the edges of the sahara desert villages from planting trees they want to save their homes and farmland from the expanding desert. for this forest ranger there's a sense of looming catastrophe. so we are in a situation of grave danger if we don't plant trees we won't get the range they need to cultivate it will reduce rains have we need water to feed animals and grow food otherwise people will move. and they have already started across the cattle herders are on the move they're mainly from the ethnic group and are looking for a more temperate climate to feed their animals. that's like the conflict t

importantly the agreement plans to eliminate the underlying cause of the war by way of comprehensive landry for. the weeks nobel committee has decided to award just in the belly peace prize for 26 teams to colombian president one monoid some clothes for peace christian loot efforts to bring the country's more than 50 year long civil war to an end a war that has cost the lives of at least 220000 colombians and displaced close to 6000000 people. january 2017 the end of an era is approaching in latin america the continent's oldest guerrilla group sets out on its final march to hand over its weapons to u.n. inspectors it is a march into an uncertain future where the government comply with the terms of the agreement will it be possible for future political conflicts to be waged without weapons. summer 2018 it's been 18 months since my last visit to colombia this will be the 1st time presidential elections are not held in a state of war with the farmer. nobel peace laureate juan manuel santos is no longer allowed to run having already served 2 terms. even do cays the candidate of the right wing c

lot of your characters have had to -- even the ones that were good guys, like in "fargo" or even landryyou've played - [ light laughter ] you've played a lot of characters, you have - >> i have? >> seth: jesse, you've played a lot of people who kill people, and then, want to get rid of the body [ laughter ] >> i don't remember that >> seth: you don't remember that >> no. >> seth: all you remember is that [ bleep ] coke commercial [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> i do, you're right. you're right, yeah >> seth: i remember seeing that. it was a two and a half-year-old drank a coke, and was like, "we got to get rid of this body. [ laughter ] "all right, enough with the cokes. we got to get rid of this dead guy. >> i don't know why that's - i don't know why i'm the go-to guy -- >> seth: yeah. >> for that job. >> seth: this is also really exciting i've heard great things. i haven't seen it yet. martin scorsese's "irishman" movie. so you -- talk about pressure. you're working with people like de niro, pacino. and not just in scenes with them, you're actually driving a car in a scene where they wer