you look for the diamond in the landfill, i call it. you try to find what it is that you can ignite that will help them get through just this. of time. people are suicidal in a very time limited matter >> what are some of the services that san francisco's suicide prevention provides to help people to cultivate that part of the person that has the dream and also makes their environment safe for them? >> san francisco suicide prevention has 100 volunteers who are community people. they may have been through crisis themselves. they talk on the telephone with anyone who calls in about the crisis. i use the word talk. actually they listen. they have been taught to listen . they let you talk. it is probably the most talking you have ever been able to do. the person that finds the diamond in the landfill is actually you. we now do this on computer. we do it by online chat. we are about to start text. we have noticed that people who are younger don't use phones, so we did that so that we could reach a broader spectrum of people and we do it in

any good i might not have learned is that out of the landfill, you see during the vietnam war, u.s. forces also bomb to neighboring laos. it was a secret war. and for years, the american people did not know how much his occasional mouth can rebound country, per capita, all human history, millions of unexploded bombs still in danger. lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn wieber went out of control. it's happening even today, kids in laos, full victims of bombs dropped decades ago. is the us making amends for that tragedy in laos. what helped to the people need in that little land of mines? it's been decades since the fall of spain's fascist regime, but old wounds still haven't healed and this before we go to bottom is above or to me on the bus at us as mean older than us and they seem to, you know, thousands of newborn babies were torn from their mothers and given away and forced adoption that only feast or that of my own role as a fellow mentor. to this day, mothers still search for grown children. adults look in hope for their birth parents. then walk by wagon that he wi

is the kind of whatever it is in the name on a number, i'm going to miss that out of the landfill. you will see so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on off and spearing dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to exist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical of time to sit down and talk during the vietnam war, u.s. forces are also bombed to neighboring laos. there was a secret war. and for years, the american people did not know. we mounted laos so much, it is officially the most heavily bombed country per capita in all human history. millions of unexploded bombs still in danger. lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn wieber went on to another topic there. even today, kids in laos full victim to bombs dropped decades ago. is the us making amends for the tragedy in laos? what help do the people need in that little land of mines? russia's foreign minister holds talks on the is there a truce with on me as prime minister? he faces growing internal calls to quit before

nearly as been planting greenery and city garden since 2005 mostly informal wasteland like the former landfill on the idea. in the after being founded. forestation program in the region. today this up in forest is one of the most beautiful green areas in the city. since school had 19 more and more volunteers are coming. many in the years. when they were doing something for the cause but no i mean many of them come because they feel demeaned this place know like gardens of healing really gardening work and the time spent outdoors has long been recognized as important parts of. the hope is that soon each patient will have his or her own little garden patch and with that the peace they need to recover. connecting with nature it seems is the default setting for humans we've returned to it when the fruits of modern life. for the people of london all been falling crude in popularity thanks in part. because spending more and more time outdoors and reconnecting with nature experienced for a joy touring the city getting newbies how to eat plants like nettles without getting a rash. this is johnson is l

nearly has been planting greenery and city garden since 2005 mostly informal wasteland like the former landfill on the idea that. in the after being founded one deal started reforestation program in the region. today this open forest is one of the most beautiful green areas in the city. since school over 1000 more and more volunteers are coming here. many years earlier that used me wonders when they were doing something for the cause but now i've seen many of them come because they. do mean this place know it's like gardens of healing really gardening work and the time spent outdoors has long been recognized as important parts of the listed to be the hope is that soon each patient will have his or her own little garden patch and with that the peace they need to recover. connecting with nature it seems is the default setting for humans we returned to it when the fruits of modern life. for the people of london opened for ageing crude in popularity thanks and botched with 90000000000 spending more and more time outdoors and reconnecting with me to experience for a joyous touring the city getting n

and they're going to go in the landfill. >> reporter: this reality bothered greg fishman. the board at smud and a candidate for supervisor awaiting final results in a close race. he thought there has to be a way to give these signs a second term. >> it's this core gated plastic that you can see. >> reporter: he started thinking about the times when his kids were younger and they had to get supplies for school projects. he thought maybe these signs could be repurposed in creative ways by the arts community. >> and if not, you know, let's see if teachers and art students and regular students, any of the crafters and hobbyists want them. >> reporter: fishman got businesses and nonprofits onboard. they're hosting a collection event this saturday at the habitat for humanity restore on north kent street in sacramento. you can drop signs off between 10 in the morning and 1 in the amp, and between 1-4, anyone that wants them can puck them up. this is the first of its kind collection, he hopes the arts community gets creative with it and the idea gets recycled after every election s

i might not sound like this, but i got out of those to the landfill, you see greater transferred to st. simpson, exacerbating an alarming everyone who mindlessly managed to actually what that means is we end up picking solutions that cost a lot, but actually do very little. it's just a kind of fuel instead of actual solutions that would fix global warming was always in the boom, but i personally like big city bright lights. you jump, but you know, g.'s and many dangers because of the risk of the blight of atlanta. and it's also a city where up to $300000.00 crimes are committed every year for the last, when they built the new mosque, it's still through the reserve least one police officer, 200 residents in russia's capital, lost on the english. i think you missed most. we all put them out of my tree that i will not go with the current boys sing along with the muslims for what i am to most during the vietnam war, us forces also bomb to neighboring laos. it was a secret war. and for years, the american people did not know why not allow so much that is officially the mousepad rebound coun

they have technology to capture the gases that come out of the landfill and reuse that turn it into which fuels their truck fleets this is an example people call the circular economy you're producing emissions, yes, but you're using those emissions for energy which is quite remarkable we love to find companies that have these types of solutions and they don't depend on any change in policy they're already implemented. >> yeah, and if you don't know next air energy, they used tore florida power and light, 100-year-old company, the electric company many of our consumers use. they don't do media. i've talked to them, reached out, invited the ceo on. we're going to respectfully pass the biggest wind company -- not in the world but close to it this is a massive renewables play >> wind and solar. and so this is another company that, you're right, on the surface you look at next air, what's so interesting about this they're investing capital and that's where they see the future based on the underlying economics. while it would be great if we had a policy backdrop that was favorable in this

that green side keeping clothes out of the landfill while getting a great deal. >> yeah. are recycling. >> someplaces saying they are getting too much right now so kind of hold off a little bit. >> may have to keep it in the closet a little longern. >>> a final check of the bay area forecast. >> and today on the drew barrymore show this is us star stops by. also amy sedaras and cat deeley . >>> naval oranges, not around yet. they will come around pretty soon. velentiaos have seeds, naval don't. when it comes to make that orange juice, you can't beat a lot of oranges because it's like having a glass of orange juice with just one orange. you could peel them like a naval. just dishard the seeds. look how beautiful they are inside there. let's talk about selection and storage. when you buy them, beautiful color all the way around. very important. like all citrus heavy for its size. when you bring it home, store in the count year, not the fridge. in season, season year round from different parts of the country. florida to texas. california pretty good. i'm your fresh grocer. al

the mammals regularly go to the landfill site, which is near a wildlife sanctuary, in the eastern townround 7,500 in sri lanka. thanksgiving in the us has coincided with a huge surge in coronavirus cases. wednesday saw more than 2,000 new deaths reported across the country, the highest daily toll since june. but against advice, tens of millions of americans have travelled for the holiday, including more than six million who have travelled by air since friday — the highest numbers using american airports since the pandemic began. aleem maqbool reports. there won‘t be a thanksgiving gathering this year for deni taveras. she‘s lost six members of her family to coronavirus, including her uncle, dario. he was a man that was dedicated to his family. he was dedicated to his family, to his children, to his wife, he was just an example of what a wholesome family unit looked like. there‘s been a dramatic surge in new cases across the us, and the health official advice had been not to travel for thanksgiving. but on the eve of the holiday, us airports saw their busiest day since mid—march. there

the mammals regularly go to the landfill site, which is near a wildlife sanctuary, in the eastern townsites is a known killer of wild elephants, of which there are around 7,500 in sri lanka. a funeral cortege carrying the body of argentina's football legend, diego maradona through buenos aires has arrived at the cemetery where he will be buried. fans lined the streets to wave their hero goodbye. earlier, tens of thousands of people had crowded into the city center, queuing for hours to file past maradona's coffin and show him their respect. katy watson reports from buenos aires. the tears didn't stop. all day, mourners filed through the doors of the presidential palace. vice president cristina fernandez de kirchner lingering at his coffin to pay her respects. it's been a hero's farewell for maradona. lying in state is an honour afforded to few in argentina. a mark ofjust how loved he was here. argentinians waited patiently for hours. breaking into song to keep the spirits up and to remember the good times. translation: football has died. so we have to remember him in the best way. he w

the mammals regularly go to the landfill site, which is near a wildlife sanctuary in the eastern towns is a known killer of wild elephants, of which there are around 7,500 in sri lanka. ethiopian government troops are carrying out what's being described as the final operation against the rebel leadership in the country's northern tigray province. the assalt comes as a deadline set by ethiopia for its regional opponents to surrender has passed. the ethiopian government says it is also distributing aid to people displaced by the fighting. but reports say its troops have been seen stopping people attempting to find refuge in sudan. from the ethiopian border, anne soy reports. a new day away from home, but for these refugees, it's a big relief to have made it to sudan. thousands crossed this river on the border, but things have now changed. ethiopian troops are discouraging people people from fleeing the country, we were told. 0ur requests for comment from the authorities went unanswered. but at this camp, a farmer and his 11—year—old daughter are luckily reunited. translation: i was with

the mammals regularly go to the landfill site , which is near a wildlife sanctuary , in the eastern townhich there are around 7,500 in sri lanka. what better way to say thank you to the community that helped save your life than to bring them a little cheer this christmas. that's exactly what six—year—old 0scar saxelby—lee has done, in the english town of worcester — by turning on the city's christmas lights in his home town. the people of worcester, raised close to a million dollars, to send him abroad for cancer treatment. phil mackie reports. last christmas, no—one could be confident that this story would have such a happy ending. this was 0scar saxelby—lee 18 months ago, just after his fifth birthday. he had a rare form of blood cancer, and the prognosis wasn't good. that's when the people of worcester a nswered the call for help. thousands gave swabs to see if they might be a stem cell match, but when the transplant failed, the fundraising started. i don't want him to be poorly any more. please get some money to oscar to make him better. they raised three quarters of a million pounds

>>that means less signs in the landfills and more opportunities for artists going to be unified and people can have it forever part of owning a piece of art is the story behind it. >>each sign that turns into a blank canvas. we'll have a piece of this election year and that in itself is quite the story. >>and that was lindsey reporting and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 we'll be back >>news at 6.

all right, some shoppers calling it a win-win, keeping clothes out of the landfill while they get a greatdeal. >>> well, new at 6:00, when we thought the silver lining of the pandemic was more affordable homes, think again, bay area husing market getting red hot. >>> plus, trump supporters rallying right now in the bay area. why they say this election is far from over. >>> and two world war ii veterans take to the skies again today. their mission over the golden gate bridge. >>> still ahead here at 5:00, how one east bay woman is showing kindne >>> california is a national hot spot for human sex trafficking according to the fbi, and there's one bay area boulevard that's an especially notorious location. but as sharon chin shows us, this week's jefferson award winner at the forefront of the fight, sharon? >> reporter: that's right, allen. from her headquarters at her oakland clothing store, regina evans says her weapon is love. >> a lot of this is about where past day slavery intersects with trafficking today. >> reporter: volunteers create a makeshift garden along international boulevard

>>they're not recycled they end up in the landfill that these are even dispose i seriously doubt by take million years. >>if you have a cardboard sign that is not laminated while those can be recycled at your house, but it has a plastic bag type sign. those can also be recycled at most grocery stores. so there you go. next on kron 4 news at 6 we're closely monitoring the race for the white house as votes are still being counted in 4 battleground states this hour, we'll have the latest results plus we are following the results of several big propositions in california, one of them of course proposition 22 it's a win for companies like uber and lyft but the drivers are not so happy we'll have reaction and a live report, the news at 6 is next. >>local news station. now with breaking news. the count is finished. we believe we will be the winners. >>we'll be going to the u.s. supreme court. we want voting to staff that are as i'm concerned we already have that. >>now it's 6 account to 2.70 continues tonight as we await details on who will be the next president of the united states thanks for

nearly has been planting greenery and city garden since 2005 mostly informal wasteland like the former landfill on the idea. in the after being founded started a program in the region. today this up in forest is one of the most beautiful green areas in the city. since school with 19 more and more volunteers are coming. many years. they were doing something for the cause but now i've seen many of them come because they. do mean this place now it's like gardens of the. gardening work and the time spent outdoors has long been recognized as important parts of listed therapy the hope is that soon each patient will have his or her own little garden patch and with that the peace they need to recover. connecting with nature it seems is the default setting for humans we've returned to it when the fruits of modern life. for the people of london all been falling crude in popularity thanks in part. bending more and more time outdoors and connecting with nature experience for joy calling the city teaching newbies how to eat plants like nettles without getting a rash. this is johnson is looking for something

nearly as been planting greenery and city god in since 2005 mostly on farm a wasteland like the former landfill on the idea that. in the year after being founded volunteers started a forestation program in the region. today this up in forest is one of the most beautiful green areas in the city. since corbett 19 more and more volunteers are coming from. so. many and. they were doing something for the cause but now i've seen many of them come because they feel to mean this place know it's like gardens of healing really. gardening work and the time spent outdoors has long been recognized as important parts of listed to be the hope is that soon each patient will have his or her own little garden patch and with that the peace they need to recover. connecting with nature it seems is the default setting for humans we've returned to it when the fruits of modern life. for the people of london all been forging has grown in popularity thanks in part to. be don't spend more time outdoors and reconnecting with nature experienced followed your calling the city getting newbies how to eat plants like thinking

the waste was recycled. a sizeable proportion of phased out products are exported illegally and end up on unregulated landfills, dumps and scrapyards in eastern europe, asia, and africa. the un assumes that the vast majority of non-recyclable waste is not disposed of appropriately. and trying to contain significant amounts of hazardous substances that contaminate the land and water. and can cause serious health problems. up to 50 tonnes of the highly toxic heavy metal mercury released into the environment every year. joined by chemicals that are used to cannibalize old equipment. 2019 also saw a major increase in the number of discarded and conditioning systems. refrigerators . their disposal cools the release of around 98000000 tons of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. electronic devices also contain valuable metals such as i and as well as gold and rarer it's in total. the value of natural resources in the waste last year amounted to $57000000000.00 us dollars only a small fraction of annual is recycled. this means that the quantity of extract used to keep up with ever increasing consumer demand continue

the copper from them, then there's some commercial very, in the moment you can give something, commercial value preventive ending up in a landfill. the idea of the waste recycling project was developed here to hide your mythology lad of the university. currently, the team is still in the research phase through day terkel lection. they want to refine and demonstrate the effectiveness of the chemical extraction, not only for copper, but also a little retrieve in gold, of parts from lower energy in such a costs. the method has another advantage, but what excites me about this project is the fact that we are trying to develop technology for our local in uses for the african case where we're dealing with very low volumes of electronic waste relative to what other countries handle but still being able to find green technologies that can help us recover from it without doing much harm to our environment. in cape town's industrial area, judge and peterson visits a local recycling company that is still exporting eve waste. peterson is looking for new good material. up until now, the research is of used identical model boards to make resu

the goal is to keep them out of the landfills>> some artists want to take it and turn it into planters turn it into a new type of canvas. others want to create kind messaging to make america kind again and bring us together again.>> organizer say anyone who can put the signs to good use is welcome to the putting crafters, hobbyists, art teachers and students. >>> after four years presidential pets will be back in the white house come january but that isn't all. president-elect's german shepherd major mckinstry is a first rescue dog to live at 1600 pennsylvania avenue been the bidens fostered major before adopting him before the delaware humane society in 2018 and their other german shepherd, champ adopted in 2008 will also be returning to the white house. >>> remember kpix 5 was to bring you the good news happening in the bay area . go to kpix.com/together and send stor >>> it is time for look at this one's top stories joe biden and kamala harris so but an historic victory vowing to heal the nation projected to be the 46th president of the united states he promises to unite a fractured

. >> the bay is built on a landfill. we knew going in, it used to be the old rail yards. it is made on landfill. we knew there would be settling. >> reporter: it is up to the building owner to flip the bill to shore up the sidewalk. >> it i joked it's like venice. because, you know, it really could just be water around all of these buildings . >> reporter: jennifer smith stolen is the vice president of operations at mercy housing. she says for long-term the nonprofit cannot afford to continue to pay for this. >> the fixing in the amount of money we have available to make the fixing is really not going to add up. >> reporter: the she also worries the constant fixes could be detrimental to the cafc >> putting all of this on the retail tenants already struggling in a really difficult market and adding another hurdle, it's just devastating to them. >> it is pushing the center. he is a geotechnical engineer studying the infamous sinking of the san francisco millennium tower which sunk a total of 18 inches. he says the structure and mission bay are more secure. they were built i

the waste was recycled. a sizeable proportion of phased out, elektra made products are exported illegally and end up on unregulated landfills, dumps and scrap yards in eastern europe, asia, and africa. the un assumes that the vast majority of non-recyclable waste is not disposed of appropriately. electronic waste contain significant amounts of hazardous substances that contaminate the land and water and can cause serious health problems. up to 50 tons of the highly toxic heavy metal mercury are released into the environment every year. they're joined by chemicals that are used to cannibalize old equipment, 2019 also saw a major increase in the number of discarded and conditioning systems and refrigerators. there just those who cools the release of around 98000000 tons of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. devices also contain valuable metals such as i and many i'm as well as gold and rarer in total. the value of natural resources in a waste last year amounted to $57000000000.00 us dollars only a small fraction of annual waste is recycled. this means that the quantity of extract it to keep up with ever increasing consumer

the neighborhood was built. >> mission bay is built on landfill. we knew at the going in when this was being developed -- it used to be old railyards and it's made on landfill.. >> it's up to the building owner to foot the bill to shore up the sidewalk. >> i always joked its like venice because, you know, it really could just be water around all these buildings. >> jennifer smith dolan is the vice president of operations and said long term the nonprofit cannot afford to continue to pay for this. >> the fix and the amount of money we have available to make the fix is not going to add up. >> she worries the constant fixes could hurt the cafe next door. >> put all of this on our retail tenants who are already struggling in a really difficult market and adding one other hurdle is devastating. >> the street is pushing town and pulling the sidewalk. >> larry carp studied the sinking of the millennial tower which sunk 18 inches. he said the structures are more secure. they were built to bedrock and still the main bay outlet for all the cities underground s

the plastic, no surprise from those landfill sites is unknown color of wild elephants. locals have done their best to try to protect around ath of elephants there in sri lanka. they are doing their best there. that is pre-much it from us here. we wish you a happy thanksgiving. i am christian fraser. thank you for watching "world news america." narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language speciisists teaching sp french and more. raymond james. foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutor america's neglected needs. and by conions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [bright music] ai - pbs american portrt is... - a platform where snyone can come are their stories. - there's a whole grealist of prompts to get you started. - when i was 18 and joined the marine corps. - when i decided to accept myself and excel. ng- and it's been an ama journey ever since. - th project can help bring us together. - to listen to each other. - to understanwhat it really means to be an american. - you should be a pa

the goal is to keep them out of landfills, anyone who can put the signs to good use is welcome to havefter, hobbyists, art teachers and students. >>> a rally to call out hatred against asian americans took place in china town today. the movement started by a rapper and actor will x ham. today's rally spread the message of unity, healing, and pride following months of hate and racism toward the asian community. >> we have a lot of fighting to do and standing up to do. and we're happy things cleared up for us. and we're able to do something today. and something tomorrow vice president elect kamala harris called attacks against asian americans sickening. and condemned anti-asian racism brought on by the outbreak in may. wsoc-tv going to talk about the weather now. this is a look at the sierra. tahoe area earlier tonight. winter weather advisory sticking around for a while. there's the snow machines preparing for the season ahead. the first taste of cold this season has people excited. not the least of whom is this man. >> i can't wait to show you high def doppler right now. we had to turn

the devastation is widespread. eta made landfillbefore weakening into a tropical depression, bringing a deluge of rain to central america, triggering landslides and widespread flooding. translation: i lost my dad. i lost my mum, my brothers. 22 members of my family died. i am the only survivor. 150 people are feared dead in guatemala. the terrain is difficult, making the rescue effort all the more challenging. the search for survivors continues in panama, too. translation: her mother and father were hopeful that i would find her, dead or alive, but i couldn't. i couldn't. but eta is yet to unleash all its fury. it strengthened once again and regained its status as a tropical storm crossing cuba, before making landfall in florida, with winds at 100 kilometres per hour, along with heavy rain, leading to flooding. it is heading for the gulf of mexico, and is forecast to approach the florida gulf coast later this week. tanya dendrinos, bbc news. the first polar bear to be born in the uk has settled into his new home, after moving a00 mi

the world and. much of it and landfill. but what if it were possible to transform trash into new. the wall insulation in this house made from plastic bottles tetra packs. and potato. and was just one of its many features. this is a test facility for the temporary residence of students who are spending several months here to find out what shapes up as 100. it feels good to know that you are living in a place that is going to be the future because now cities are turning to to mind and they are living in this environment with these materials and you know that you don't miss anything and it also provides you with fixed i mean to say. one man's trash is another man's building materials expert enrique marchese calls it i've been mining practically everything in this apartment is recycled over the cycle of . the not the other side of the temple our material resources on earth are limited . and. there's only so much copper building sand and so on that's a fact we're slowly reaching a point where there's not that much left we need a solution and the only one that works is a circular economy

skyrocketing growth of inkjet savings, consumer versus namebrand, and the emptyation millions of namebrand cartridges were ending up in landfills. for remanufactured products continued to increase, the components were starting to be developed in china. the dominantecome source of remanufactured components and then five to 10 short years later, the largest of compatible aftermarket cartridges in the world. they were knockoffs of original cartridges exported to the usa with no respect for intellectual property and patent law. china began to flood the market to make it impossible for the u.s. remanufacturing to compete. used the china infringing product sound such a scale they would be impossible to compete with. chinese manufacturers develop their own intellectual property. by that time they had so much scale it was unbelievable. a chinese product was available in china for five dollars. the same product we manufactured would cost $20. u.s.15, 90% of the 5000 remanufacturing companies were gone. the number of companies that are viable is estimated to be no more than 100 in the u.s. that are still left. although we continue to man

the environment. having said that, we have to stay economically viable or i'm not in business. reporter: governor jerry brown today signed a bill regulating emissions from dairy cows and landfills to fight climate change beyond carbon-based greenhouse gases. now, the bill mandates a 40% reduction in methane and hydrofluoric carbon by 2030. lara: weill reduce methane emissions 40%, reducing organic waste in landfills and working with our dairy industry to reduce emissions from cows and manure. man: when manure sits in a deep pond, a naturally-occurring bacteria that work in a cow's stomach, or actually in a cow's 4 stomachs, those same bacteria keep eating the left over little bits of sugar and other calories, and they emit biogas, which is a combination of methane and co2. both of those are greenhouse gases. and one cow tends to have about 4 to 5 tons per year of co2 equivalent. if you want to look at it that way, essentially it's about the same greenhouse gas footprint as a vehicle, as a car. we are a dairy digester development and operations company. a dairy digester is a piece of equipment that processes dairy manure and extracts methane gas, which is essentially a naturally

the neighborhood was envisioned. >> mission bay is built on landfill. we knew going in when this was being developed, these used to be old railyards. and it's made on landfill. we knew was going to be some settlement. >> reporter: ultimately, it's up to the building owner to foot the bill to shore up the sidewalk. >> i always joked, it's like venice because it could just be water around these buildings. >> reporter: jennifer smith-dolan is the vice president of operations at mercy housing. she says long term, the nonprofit cannot afford to continue to pay for this. >> the fix and the amount of money we have available to make the fix is just probably not going to add up. >> reporter: she also worries the constant fixes could be detrimental to the cafe next door. >> put all of this on our retail tenants who are already struggling in a really difficult market, and adding one other hurdle, it's devastating to them. >> the street is pushing down and it's pulling the sidewalk. >> reporter: larry carp is a geotechnical engineer who studied the now infamous sin

the world each year. much of it and up in landfill. but what if it were possible to transform trash into new building materials the walls and insulation in this house are made from plastic bottles tetra pak. and potato peel. the masters one of its many features. this is a test facility the temporary residence of students who are spending several months here to find out what shapes up as 100. and feels good to know that you are living in a place that is going to be the future because now cities are turning to to mind and they are living in this environment with these materials and you know that you don't miss anything and it also provides you with fixed i mean to use. one man's trash is another man's building materials expert enrique marquez equals it in mining practically everything in this apartment is recycled over recyclable or is he not they also sort of our material resources on earth are limited. and that was all meant to be i mean there's only so much copper building sand and so on that's a fact so we're slowly reaching a point w

the material that we're replacing in this helmet. polish tyrion makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide. that's a lot of photos of them or heard, or of course we've got photos. first, tests have shown that the helmet can even outperform conventional ones in safety terms. the team still needs to come up with a sustainable outer shell and to ensure that the product is long lasting. once they've solved those problems, they want to go into business. almost one in 4 cyclists in germany. wear a helmet that tom schmidt, another by a technologist at the technical university of berlin, discovered the novel uses for fun, be cheering a citizen science project that he led the fascinating organisms on the, the animal planet. they come in many shapes and sizes. they love rainy days like this one, and they have lived on this planet for millions of years. a fungus may well be the biggest living organism on earth. when they stick their heads out, that's not even the tip of the iceberg. only a very small part. you don't see the main body, it penetrates the entire forest floor. everything here is creating a

more than half of the paper thrown out 12 wide ends up in landfills and more paper is produced every year. paper can take up to 20 years to break down and that process releases c o 2 and me thing into the atmosphere. alcohol and other chemicals from the printing process also see from the paper into the environment. catapult magazine founder benyamin fried fish, began printing on a different sort of paper to save trees. this is the magazine as to where we changed over from normal paper to recycled paper. here i calculated how many trees were filled with normal clothes and on the back with recycled paper. if publishers would simply switch from normal paper to recycled paper, it would be a huge step to sure, it would be so much less damaging to the environment, not to it's a viable solution for big publishers. the search is simple and catapult, says it costs them less than one percent more to use recycled paper. and if people opted for the same high standards as asked to put in completely sustainable printed products, become as common as wild plants. sustainability isn't all about energy

more than half of the paper thrown out 12 wide ends up in landfills and more paper is produced every year. paper can take up to 20 years to break down, and that process releases c o 2 and me thing into the atmosphere. alcohol, and other chemicals from the printing process also see from the paper into the environment. catapult magazine founder benyamin freakish began printing on a different sort of paper to save trees. this is the magazine issue where we changed over from normal paper to recycle paper. here i calculated how many trees were filled with normal clothes and on the back with recycled paper. if publishers would simply switch from normal paper to recycled paper, it would be a huge step. the script would be so much less damaging to the environment. it's a viable solution for big publishers. the search is simple and catapult, says it costs them less than one percent more to use recycled paper. and if people opted for the same high standards as asked to put in completely sustainable printed products, it becomes common as whilst plumps sustainability isn't all about energy and pu

that's the material that we're replacing in this helmet makes up 30 percent of plastic waste in landfills worldwide. that's a lot of the first tests have shown that the helmet can even outperform conventional ones in safety terms. the team still needs to come up with a sustainable outer shell and to ensure that the product is long lasting soft those problems they want to go into business. almost one in 4 cyclists in germany wear a helmet that time schmidt, another by a technologist at the technical university of berlin, discovered the novel uses for fun, detouring a citizen science project that he led these fascinating organisms on the, the animal planet. they come in many shapes and sizes. they love rainy days like this one. and they have lived on this planet for millions of years. a fungus may well be the biggest living organism on earth. with when they stick their heads out, that's not even the tip of the iceberg, but only a very small part. you don't see the main body, it penetrates the entire forest floor. everything here is creating a communication network with other organisms that

hurricane by the time it makes landfall in nicaragua and honduras on monday. jeff ernst is a journalist in san pedro sula in northern honduras and hejoins me now. jeff, we mentioned that potential landfillght now, people are evacuating a lot of the flood zones, particularly the flood zones, particularly the zones that flooded with hurricane eta, but there is widespread confusion and widespread confusion and widespread panic. and people really don't know what to do. the government isn't giving clear information and that is just causing more chaos. and so, there is tons of traffic out of the city, people are going, trying to find higher land and trying to find anywhere they can that they feel is safe. all this of course has been made much worse by hurricane eta, can you explain how that has complicated matters? well, hurricane eta, the water hasn't even fully receded yet. it was only two weeks ago so there are still places where water is up to rooftops, and also, it destroyed most the major levies in the area where the epicentre of the damage, which is the valley around san pedro here. so with the water bogged and the water levies, the conditions are really ripe for more flooding and quic

in a savings of 25 percent or more over namebrand and the realization hundreds of millions of empty namebrand cartridges are ending up in landfills and a more sustainable solution was needed. so as a price continue to increase many of the remanufacturing components were starting to be developed in china. within two years china was the dominant source of remanufactured components and ten short years later the largest producer of the compatible cartridges in the world. these early-stagege were knockoffs of the original cartridge with absolutely no respect for intellectual property or patent law. china began to flood the market to make it impossible to make them to on - - impossible to compete. overtime china set the scale so they were impossible to compete with us patents were expiring while chinese manufacturers developed the intellectual property. by that time there was so ch scale was unbelievable. we found ourlves in a position chinese product was available in china f five dollars the same that we remanufactured here would st $20. so by 2015, 90 percent of the 5000 manufacturing companies and the jobs a gone.om wer mpanies that

. >>> one city official said it's a problem that was predicted when the neighborhood was first envisioned. >> it's built on landfill. we knew going in when this was being developed used to be old railyards. >> ultimately it's the building owner's spot to foot the bill to shore up the sidewalk. the nonprofit mercy housing said it can afford to pay for it long term. >> the fix and the amount of money we have available to make the fix is probably not going to add up. >> an engineer we spoke to said the buildings fine but the sidewalks and streets are not. he said the ground is sinking faster than predicted and that every time a building owner fixes the problem they are likely making it worse. repaving makes the ground heavier causing sidewalks to sink faster. >>> city records shows calls for repairs increasing. last year 59 sites were identified as needing repairs. compare that to ten calls a year ten years ago. keep sending your stories and ideas to project home at cbs.com and see all the original reporting on the website. >>> take age live look at the bay bridge. some great news for drivers this morning. aaa predict

the transition. remember when jimmy carter got routed by ronald reagan in 1980? carter was able get something done in an alaska landfillrump could come forward with a coronavirus relief package. there is an opportunity for him to put, add dollars to that and get some credit for that and get an achievement on his way out of office. i'm not sure he'll do that. he's probably plotting his son, done, jr.'s future. he's probably still angry at fox news for calling arizona early and wants to create his own media empire. i think if he was smart, he could get something in that a, ac with some dignity once he realized he lost and, b, he did care about the country with the covid crisis, he needs to show some empathy at this point in time. his lack of empathy is why joe biden won by i think quite a large margin. kennedy and nixon in 1960 were by a hair. bush-gore by a hair. biden won a considerable victory, if not a mandate. >> right. right. as they say, right now, it looks like they will be close to 5 million votes. >> thank you all three very much, anderson. >> there is a lot of reaction across the nation. cnn reporters are all

the science show on g.w. images of plastic waste in landfills and our oceans have become so commonplace. we risk becoming immune to them. but plastic is a serious problem that won't go away on its own. more and more plastic is manufactured every year. in 2018, most went to packaging 12 percent was used for consumer products. we should all reduce our plastic consumption because sooner or later it all ends up as waste. but how can we tackle all that discarded plastic chinese learn part of the solution to this gigantic problem, our political junkie column that decided to find out and made a few new friends on the way are doing something they were always thought was impossible. creating the non-bank readable by jesting, the non digestible plastic this is how they would use a piece of styrofoam just the we if we could harvest their super power, we could get 3 or 4 plastic trash in weeks rather than send to reach. could see countless animals help clean the environment and avoid toxic plastic incineration. help solve our plastic problem. busy busy 2 they are oh, yeah, yeah. i had to say that mi

the world each year. much of it and up in landfill. but what if it were possible to transform trash into new areas. and this house i made from plastic bottles tetra pak. and potato peel. it was just one of its many features. this is a test facility the temporary residence of students who are spending several months here to find out what shapes up as 100. it feels good to know that you are living in a place that is going to be the future because now cities are turning to to mind and they are living in this environment with these materials and you know that you don't miss anything and it also provides you with fixed i mean to use. one man's trash is another man's building materials expert and reclaim our case he calls it in mining practically everything in this apartment is recycled over cyclable not the other source of temple our material resources on earth are limited. and. to be i mean there's only so much copper building sand and so on that's a fact we're slowly reaching a point where there's not that much left we need a solution and the only one that works is a circular economy and yet the shit

more than half of the paper thrown out 12 wide ends up in landfills and more paper is produced every year. paper can take up to 20 years to break down and that s.s. releases c o 2 and me thing into the atmosphere. alcohol and other chemicals from the printing process also see from the paper into the environment. catapult magazine founder benyamin fried fish, began printing on a different sort of paper to save trees. this is the magazine as you where we changed over from normal paper to recycled paper. here i calculated how many trees were filled with normal and on the back with recycled paper. if publishers would simply switch from normal paper to recycled paper, it would be a huge step to sure, it would be so much less damaging to the environment, not to it's a viable solution for big publishers. the search is simple and catapult, says it costs them less than one percent more to use recycled paper. and if people opted for the same high standards as asked to put in completely sustainable printed products, become as common as wilds plumps. sustainable to invent or really about energy a

more than half of the paper thrown out 12 wide ends up in landfills and more paper is produced every year. paper can take up to 20 years to break down, and that process releases c o 2 and me fame into the atmosphere. alcohol, and other chemicals from the printing process also see from the paper into the environment. catapult magazine founder benyamin freakish began printing on a different sort of paper to save trees. this is the magazine issue where we changed over for normal clothes that the recycled paper. here i calculated how many trees were filled with normal clothes and on the back with recycled paper. if publishers would simply switch from normal paper to recycled paper, it would be a huge step to sure, it would be so much less damaging to the environment. not to it's a viable solution for big publishers. the search is simple and catapult, says it costs them less than one percent more to use recycled paper. and if people opted for the same high standards as asked to put in completely sustainable printed products, could become as common as wild plants. sustainability isn't only

more than half of the paper thrown out 12 wide ends up in landfills and more paper is produced every year. paper can take up to 20 years to break down and that process releases c o 2 and me fame into the atmosphere. alcohol and other chemicals from the printing process also see from the paper into the environment. catapult magazine founder binyamin fried fish, began printing on a different sort of paper to save trees. this is the magazine issue where we changed over from normal paper to recycled paper. here i calculated how many trees were filled with normal clothes and on the back with recycled paper. if publishers would simply switch from normal paper to recycled paper, it would be a huge step. the script would be so much less damaging to the environment. now after it's a viable solution for big publishers, the search is simple and catapult, says it costs them less than one percent more to use recycled paper. and if people opted for the same high standards as asked to put in completely sustainable printed products, could become as common as wild plump sustainability isn't all about