we in the united states with strategic narcissism we look at china as a maritime threat and maritime nation with the attempts of getting out into the pacific ocean and south china sea with a maritime force that is able to do that so if you're in central asia or russia or india your very much looking at china as a continental power. as well as the pla force. and never strategy and the first desire china with the soviet union and then to down the threat of activism. with the relationships with their ethnicity and unfortunately unforgivable with weaker activism and cultural demands with blatant concentration camps with the orwellian system to suppress the use of biometrics to figure out the dna and the suppression of religious rights and one thing that has been very disappointing as i talk about it in the us strategy with a maritime perspective and turning that into a weakness mentally do have relationships with india and central asia to multiply china's problems with only need to worry about and russia is a complicated issue but also look at it from the awful human rights situation if

i am here at london's national maritime museum, where i will be walking around a world of records, fromemarkable year of weather. and i'm in bbc weather‘s climate studio reporting on 2020's record—breaking hurricane season and looking at the climate trends that could change our weather in 2021. also on weather world, as well as it gets — ——also on weather world, as wet as it gets — as the uk and deals two of its top three wettest days on record, how a warmer world could also mean a wetter one. and oscar and i are b back with more tips on how you canack with more tips on how you can record your own weather at home. this time, we want to get an accurate reading with a thermometer. welcome to weather world, from london's national maritime museum, a museum dedicated to britain's seafaring heritage. that's basically sailing versus the weather. it is the largest museum of its kind in the world. a world, of course, that in 2020 seemed so very different because of coronavirus, masks and all. and the pandemic has a severely limited our ability to travel and experience the weather beyond our own

welcome to weather world, from london's national maritime museum, a museum dedicated to the seafaring the largest museum of its kind in the world. a world of course that in 2020 seemed so very different because of coronavirus, masks and all. and the pandemic has a severely limited our ability to travel and experience the weather beyond our own backyard, which is why i have come here, to their great map of the world, where i can at least do some virtual globe trekking to bring you some of 2020's highs and lows in the weather. spoiler alert, there are more highs than lows, in terms of heat. 0ur starting point is north america and phoenix, arizona, which set a new record in july for its hottest month on record, and then broke it straightaway again in august, and set another record for the number of days above 110 fahrenheit, that is 43.3 celsius. 53 in total. the previous record was 33. that is shattering a record. in europe, france set a record for the number of consecutive months with above—average temperatures. and in jerusalem, 42.3 celsius in september, it has never been recorded an

and with that, increased risk across the maritime sector.ur mission has evolved since 1867, but our commitment to the region has not. we are leaning forward to address the safety and security of arctic residents at the mariners who make a living there, home port by home port, fast response counters, investing in alaska real estate, infrastructure, and prioritizing our operations. the coast guard is deeply concerned about the rising strategic risk to our nation, as china and russia compete for diplomatic, economic and strategic advantage in the arctic. both nations have publicly declared the arctic a strategic priority and they continue to make investments to advance their interests. russia continues to invest heavily in icebreakers and arctic infrastructure, better positioning themselves to shape the security and geopolitical environment in the region. they are developing natural resources, expanding the breaker fleet and imposing strict governance on the route. i am extremely troubled of russian -- troubled about russian activity in the ber

grand strategy from a continental and maritime perspective and again turning that into a weakness because we have relationships, may be better relationships with central asia, the more multiplied the problems and things we have to worry about. we also have to look at it from this awful human rights situation and we have an empire that believes it's the only ruling nation and then you will end up putting down all religious minorities how dependent have we become on china and the manufacturing sector? i don't know if we should talk economics or not but i do know some economists here. separate from the relationship it's important to do business in china and we ought to have an equivalent of the oath to not do any harm especially to ourselves. for this orwellian technologically enabled surveillance police state we shouldn't participate in that they didn't sell us the rope to hang us. we should be transporting technologies that allow china to give a dominant position in the data-driven global economy we shouldn't engage in business relationships that sacrifice the long-term viability of the co

talk about strategic narcissism look at china as a maritime thread, maritime nation and basically at the one coast that it has which it attempts to get out into the pacific ocean and the indian ocean and the south china sea to create a maritime force. and to a certain extent of russia and india they are looking at china as a continental power. from the paramilitary force and then to operate in those areas. have her strategy to china when it came to return to central asia after the soviet union and that ethnicity so the relationships with turnkey groups unfortunately with those activism to the ablative and concentration camps. and then the biometrics to figure out the dna. and the suppression of the religious rights and one thing that has been very disappointing talk about the us grand strategy and then turning that into a weakness because of where we have relationships with india and central asia the more multiply china's problems and the things we have to worry about and russia is a hugely complicated issue. and then look at it from the awful human rights situation and then to belie

and then to get closer to the east coast with the maritime presence capability. and to improve our posture in the pacific we will reconstitute the first fleet the signing of primary responsibility of the southeastern region back to the capability and the predictability is reassure our allies and partners of the commitment to this region while ensuring any potential adversary knows we are committed to globalur presence and freedom of the seas. and to make those bold changes required to ensure they are to dominate any potential battles based now a strong navy is not a publication for war but the surest answer of peace. we look to you from our congress for strong oversight ever since congress authorized the construction of the first six ships the frigates of 1794. i would like to take this moment to announce the next constellation class frigate will be named one of the original six, name selected by the first president, george washington. the ship will be uss congress to honor and recognize the work that you and your staff to every day to support our sailors and mar

the americans announced that they would grant surveys their 4th maritime print in the atlantic ocean. which had ceased to operate after world war 2. our oil is on the maritime border of our international waters so i believe that the us truly are interested in taking over our oil. just as they grab so much oil in so many countries around the world. as you know are all political confusions around the world occur because of oil and the americans do not want petro brass nor the brazilian people to keep all that oil. obviously washington denies that but then how innocent were you and dilma rousseff you know about edward snowden in moscow says there are wiretaps on phone calls that lead to the n.s.a. to the u.s. security state you knew a good job as he told you about the coup in venezuela how innocent were you when. it was in power that they were going to get you. you know action i had a fantastic relationship with president chavez for many years. and i created a group of friends of venezuela to prevent any american intervention. and we were very successful during the bush administration an

stwe look to you our congress fr the strong oversight partnership that is enabled our maritime strength ever since congress authorized the construction of our first six ships, of 1794, i would like to take this moment to announce the next constellation class will be named for one of the original six a name selected by our first president george washington the ship will be uss congress to94 honor and recognize the work that you and your staff do every day to support our sailors, our marines and the people of the united states of america on behalf of the department of the navy are marines, sailors and workforce and their families who serve at their side, thank you for what you do to enhance our readiness, i look forward to your questions. >> thank you very much mr. secretary admiral, would you care to make an opening statement? s chairmanr i would, solomon my condolences on your family loss, your dad was only a sailor but a great friend of the navy. >> dothank you. >> ranking member kaine, distinguished members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you this morn

kuenh currently serves as the fleet admiral, professor at maritime history at the u.s.al war college, and is the emeritus major chair of historical research at the u.s. army command and general staff college. he retired from the u.s. navy in 2004, at the rank of commander after 23 years. serving as the officer flying land and carrier-based aircraft. he has taught a variety of

so they experiment with improvements in maritime architecture. and they also invent a variety of flotation devices. here are two notable examples. the example on your right, my left, is the first lifejacket made of cork. it is patented by a british physician/inventor in the 1760's. and my personal favorite. this is one of my favorites of the book's illustrations. it is called the hydropsis. which, who knows, right? it is kind of a 3d doughnut. areou can see, there hinges, so it opens and you can put it around your waist if you are shipwrecked. there are secret compartments built into it. so you can put not only important papers that you want to say from the water, but food and stuff so if you are shipwrecked for a long time, you have stuff to eat and drink. if you have a small child with you, you can set the small child on it. this is one of my favorite things. i don't think it ever caught on. but the lifejackets did. the important thing is these innovations are important early examples of people using science , not simply accepting bad things th

to say i've never seen this before a christmas market with maritime flair all in. all this reminds us that the sailors and fishermen used to live in this area because not only located on the river but also close to the baltic sea it's only about 20 kilometers away from year and this is st the mariners church. this stately church is a memorial site for international seafarers who have died at sea a lifeboat commemorates one particularly tragic incident in 1957 a sailing vessel called the palm sank in the atlantic ocean during a hurricane 80 men died some were still quite young. son jack will be or st james church is one of 5 large churches in the center of the town i'll come back later when it's supposed to be really trying quil here. we'll continue by strolling through lou biggs festively decorated old town it's been declared a unesco. world heritage site. the town hall dates back to the 13th century altered over the centuries it combines a variety of architectural styles just across the way i grabbed a chance to treat myself to the taste of christmas which is avai

industry, a key question of c02. 50 maritime industry, a key question of c02. is no doubt that tier extreme e will generate the necessary emissions but it will also show just the necessary emissions but it will also showjust how capable electrical vehicles can be and low carbon revolution doesn't have to be dull and boring. the extreme e series will begin in saudi arabia in march and will be broadcast live across the bbc. justin boehlert, bbc news. justin extreme e. now before we go — a rags to riches tale for a cat... who went from imminent death... to becoming an honourary deputy minister. it sounds like a miracle but it's true for this feline, who experienced a lucky escape from a russian waste centre near moscow... if you look at the man on the right side of the conveyor belt — cutting open a plastic bag only to find a black cat. the cat has since been adopted by the local region's environment ministry and is living the good life. he's unofficially been given the position of deputy environment minister. that is it for me. you're watching bbc news. hello the

into north korea the authorities could be sufficient to interdict those smuggling operations in the maritime domain for example there is a lot more that can be done with maximum pressure but since the first of it was announced in singapore president xi had one of my daughters call fear of missing out because he was he was to solve this problem without china that would be a significant danger and this is when the olive branch was offered. so i think china sees the problem differently than us and then it should get better because that has a lot to do against the and missile programs every prosecution be seen as pushing us together because it refused to create an issue between us and our allies and south korea. >> dan take the next question how comfortable is it for president xi to reclaim taiwan while he is still the height of his power before the military is. the china threat quick. >> is something we should all be concerned about given the level of military power that china is projecting. give and the flybys they are doing with their aircraft over taiwan and the missile brigades. we should b

we have to live within the strictures of ordinary laws rules and regulations is this an area that maritime law should get involved in and if it does have to change who's going to push that to change it so that this kind of situation either doesn't happen or doesn't carry on happening so the international convention the legal convention referred to here is what's known as the maritime a labor convention and well over $100.00 countries have signed up to the mark from a convention and. put it into to law or in their own domestic law so they are obliged to to live by the obligations under this international convention so yes it's international law but it's been taken and put into domestic law and what we're saying is they haven't focused on their obligations under this niggly this legal convention which is out there ok we have to leave it there go plumb turn in oxfordshire in the u.k. many thanks thank you very much indeed. but an american economies have been suffering through their worst drop in growth for more than a century the pandemic is the main cause but the finances of countries such a

we look to you, our congress, for the strong oversight partnership that has enabled our maritime strength ever since congress authorized the construction of our first six ships, the mighty american friggettes of 1794. the next constellation class will be named for one of those original six, a name selected by our first president, george washington. the ship will be u.s.s. congress to honor and recognize the work that you and your staff do every day to support our sailors, our marines and the people of the united states of america. on behalf of the department of the navy, our marines, our sailors, their civilian work force who serve at their side thank you for what you do to enhance our readiness. i look forward to your questions. >> thank you very much, mr. secretary. admiral, would you care to make an opening statement, sir? >> yes, sir, i would. chairman sullivan, again, my condolences on your family's loss. your dad was not only a great sail lor but a great friend of the navy. >> thank you. >> ranking member cane, distinguished members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to

arctic maritime easy, based on china's track record. it's in our interest to decouple joint approaches between china and russia. guided by realizing there are a number of common arctic interests between moscow and washington, d.c. i do believe that great power competition need not become great power confrontation. against the backdrop of one of the most strategically challenging theaters in the planet, the u.s. coast guard making the challenging look easy. as a career military pilot with 30 years of service, it includes operating the arctic, let me assure you, what they do in the arctic is demanding, expert skills and a matchless fidelity to duty. this coast guard needs to project power in the waters. the authorization of six and appropriation of one polar security cutter was a critical gain and hopefully new funding for more cutters will be coming soon as capacity is well below what is needed. they need an ability to defend, communicate and ascertain the domain. the summer's mishap highlights the challenges in the region. there should

brexit might tie in with the prime minister has been saying about recreating the uk's great maritime. let's kick off. welcome to you both. katy, let's kick off with the sun. the fight before christmas. do you think they're going to have to tighten up the rules or what? that debate is going on and at the moment, it seems that perhaps what's the most likely situation is that you have different parts of the uk doing different things when it comes to the christmas rules. in a way, this is what the opposite —— the opposite of what boris johnson wanted. a few weeks ago, we have that formations approach. all the default administration sign off on this christmas brand. you should be able to see her family as long as they're in your bubble, but there has been pressure in recent days from scientific advisers. if you look at the sun's story and a few other papers, there's a sense as borisjohnson is seen for pushing for christmas relaxation rules to stay in place, he's facing opposition from the welsh government, but also nicola sturgeon. and the question is will they continue that pole tomorrow

they won pulitzers over their fake russia collusion hoax at the maritimes -- the maritimes. it's odd that we can ask questions. they can peddle fake news, false stories, conspiracies and won pulitzers when it's all said and done. >> dan: it's pathetic. kayleigh, thanks a lot. we always appreciate your comments. this month millions of americans travel to florida in search of warm weather, beautiful beaches and most importantly freedoms like william wallace found. florida is open for business. meanwhile liberal governors and other states are increasing locked on measures and destroying small businesses. in an idiotic attempt to battle pandemic. they call it following the science. watch this. >> if we can go back now with everything we know we'd probably all make different decisions. following the science i think has served the state of michigan well and i'm grateful for the incredible experts we have. that was michigan governor gretchen whitmer. despite strict lockdown measures, her state is home to one of the highest covid death rates in the country. to the east, the state of

we are focused on commencing a new study called the alaskan and arctic maritime connectivity analysis. to really just right down what are the communication shortfalls that they are facing? to be able to have that communication, so that they can be notified and communicate. looking at the dutch for burying-suited and projecting power into the pacific. it is a shallow port. there is also the idea that several have talked about. mentioned this in my relatively lengthy written statement. complex aboutport what is being built out there. idea of a port complex on the gulf coast. the idea of building this over time, the opportunity to serve as a place that could connect with transportation nodes. working towards the long-term connect.etworks that long-term ideas, but at the end of the day, if we are going to realize our interests, we do need to think about partnerships and how the commercial sector could be of use. of 20reating the idea ventures that could provide the residence that lived there a place to operate. >> thank you. those are great. to theto go back admiral's comment on the issue

we would like to see many maritime events, and many of the pilgrims, before they made their way to london, they would board the ship and we would like to consider whether or not this is something we would consider for the mayflower. >> and what did some of those early models look like? >> and they were quite basic, fortunately, there are a lot of really good assets that you can buy online, and you're able to find two very basic models, one of the mayflower and the other ship that never made it, it was left behind. and to put these two ships into a virtual scene, and then we could put that out to members of the public and schoolchildren and people in boston to experience what it might be like if we were given free reign and look at the conclusion. >> were you given free reign?>> we got absolutely zero funding for this project, all of the presentations and demonstrations came to nothing, the money that was spent could have been spent elsewhere but, they are currently living in the home to winslow, one of the key pilgrims who was on the mayflower. but, somehow we were going to do it and sure

this is not to say i've never seen this before a christmas market with maritime flare all in. all this reminds us that the sailors and fishermen used to live in this area because not only located on the river but also close to the baltic sea it's only about 20 kilometers away from here and this is st the mariners church. this stately church is a memorial site for international seafarers who have died it seems a life both commemorates one particularly tragic incident in 1057 a sailing vessel called the palm sank in the atlantic ocean during a hurricane 18 men died some were still quite young. who would be or st james church is one of 5 large churches in the center of the town i'll come back later then it's supposed to be a really tranquil here. we'll continue by strolling through loop expressed of lee decorated old town it's been declared a unesco world heritage site. the town hall dates back to the 13th century altered over the centuries it's. jim binds a variety of architectural styles just across the way i grab the chance to treat myself to the taste of christmas which is av

to say i've never seen this before a christmas market with maritime flare on. all this reminds us that the sailors and fishermen used to live in this area because not only located on the river but also close to the baltic sea it's only about 20 kilometers away from here and this is st the mariners church. of this stately church is a memorial site for international seafarers who have died at sea a lifeboat commemorates one particularly tragic incident in $1057.00 a sailing vessel called the palm sank in the atlantic ocean during a hurricane 80 men died some were still quite young. or st james church is one of 5 large churches in the center of the town i'll come back later and it's supposed to be a really trying quill here. we'll continue by strolling through uzbeks festively decorated old town it's been declared a unesco world heritage site. the town hall dates back to the 13th century altered over the centuries it combines a variety of architectural styles just across the way i grip the chance to treat myself to the taste of christmas which is available in many

a smile of the shoes i've never seen this before a christmas market with maritime flare all in. all this reminds us that the sailors and fishermen used to live in this area because not only located on the river but also close to the baltic sea it's only about 20 kilometers away from year and this is st the mariners church. this stately church is a memorial site for international seafarers who have died at sea a lifeboat commemorates one particularly tragic incident in 1957 a sailing vessel called the palm sink in the atlantic ocean during a hurricane 18 men died some were still quite young. be or st james church is one of 5 large churches in the center of the. town i'll come back later when it's supposed to be really trying quil here. we'll continue by strolling through lubeck festively decorated old town it's been declared a unesco world heritage site. the town hall dates back to the 13th century altered over the centuries it combines a variety of architectural styles just across the way i grab the chance to treat myself to the taste of christmas which is available in many shap

is i've never seen this before a christmas market with maritime flair all in.all this reminds us that the sailors and fishermen used to live in this area because not only located on the river but also close to the baltic sea it's only about 20 kilometers away from here and this is st the mariners church. this stately church is a memorial site for international seafarers who have died at sea a lifeboat commemorates one particularly tragic incident in 1957 a sailing vessel called the palm sank in the atlantic ocean during a hurricane 18 men died some were still quite young. be or st james church is one of 5 large churches in the center of the town i'll come back later and it's supposed to be really tranquil here. we'll continue by strolling through uzbeks festively decorated old town it's been declared a unesco world heritage site. the town hall dates back to the 13th century altered over the centuries it combines a variety of architectural styles just across the way i grab the chance to treat myself to the taste of christmas which is available in many shapes and

. >> reporter: the world's third-largest economy depends heavily on maritime traffic to get by.verything from oil to textiles arrived in the japanese archipelago aboard massive ships, which also carry exports to key markets. but the industry is facing growing pressure at home and abroad to shrink its environmental footprint. dozens of tankers go in and out of tokyo bay every day. japanese ship brokers are well aware that these vessels are polluting the air, and they're committing to changing that by going completely emission free starting in two years. asahi tanker, matsui osk lines, and two other companies have launched the ambitious joint venture. ♪ to start with, they're hoping to put the world's first electric-powered tankers to commercial use in tokyo bay by 2022. the vessels are expected to cost significantly more than conventional models. >> translator: shipping plays a very important role in supporting society and regional infrastructure. the point is how to make this business environmentally sustainable. >> reporter: ichida says his industry is ready for radical change.

of the shoes i've never seen this before a christmas market with maritime flare all in. all this reminds us that the sailors and fishermen used to live in this area because not only located on the river but also close to the baltic sea it's only about 20 kilometers away from here and this is st the mariners church. this stately church is a memorial site for international seafarers who have died at sea. a lifeboat commemorates one particularly tragic incident in 1957 a sailing vessel called the palm sink in the atlantic ocean during a hurricane 80 men died some were still quite young. or st james church is one of 5 large churches in the center of the. town i'll come back later then it's supposed to be really trying quil here. we'll continue by strolling through lube express didley decorated old town it's been declared a unesco world heritage site. the town hall dates back to the 13th century altered over the centuries it combines a variety of architectural styles just across the way i grab the chance to treat myself to the taste of christmas which is available in many sha

grant strategy has to look at china fr continental and maritime perspective, again, turning that into a weakns because the more we have relationships, better relationships with india, better relationships with central asia, the more you multiply china's problems and obviouslyussia, dealing with russia is a mplicated issue. but you also hav to look at it from this awful human rights situation and when you have an empire that believes, that believeshe han nation is the only ruling nation then you're going to end up by putting, by putting down all religious minorities, all ethnic minorities a that's what's happening. >> i'm going to give the question to hr, howependent have we become on china in the manucturing sector, what should we do about it, do we have the political will to see significant rise in imported goods? hr, i know that you have been doing wk out of good economist inoover institute and that's why i'm directing it to you. >> i don't know if retir neral should talkconomics or not. but i do know some, i do kw economists as you know, kori, so of the best ones. i do think that y

the four countries met in person in october and agreed to meet regularly to discuss issues like maritimeecurity. thursday's meeting was held at washington's request. japan's foreign ministry says there was no enmention of the u. presidential election or joe biden. >>> the court of arbitration for sport upheld a decision banning russian athletes from competing under their country's flag in the tokyo olympic and pair ralyc games next year. the world's anti-doping agency determined that drug test data for russian athletes had been altered. they decided to ban russia from the olympics and other major competitions for four years. russia filed an appeal with the arbitration body. the head of the agency says they are pleased to have won the case but disappointed all of their recommendations were not endorsed. >> in the face of denial from russia, we clearly proved our case in accordance with the process. in that regard, there's an important moment for clean sport and athletes all over the world. >> the russian side can appeal again. this time to the supreme court. although russian team also be

plan to build two new vessels equipped with the aegis system, to be oh -- to be operated by the maritimeelf-defense forces. >> the main mission of the new vessels will be to shoot down ballistic missiles. defense ministry officials hope to give the ships multiple functions so they can handle diversified threats such as cruise missiles. the liberal democratic party defense meeting also approved plans to develop a standoff missile that can be launched far enough away to evade fire from the target. the defense ministry plans to extend the range of a surface-to-ship missile and modify it to be fired from a ship or a plane. the government intends to include funding for the egis ships and standoff missile in the budget for the next fiscal year, which starts in april. >>> nhk has learned that the 2025 world exposition in osaka will shed light on ways the world can achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions. the plan is laid out in a draft prepared by the japanese government. it says the expo will serve as a laboratory for a future society. the plan says it will present a world using japan's cutt

among the powers granted to district courts was the authority to hear cases involving maritime commercerade laws of the new nation. in the amistad case, the connecticut district court would be responsible for hearing all property claims related to the ship and its cargo. circuit courts, which operated from 1789 to 1911, were also trial courts that exercised jurisdiction over most federal crimes, over disputes between citizens of different states, and over all but the smallest cases in which the federal government was a party. they also heard some appeals from the district courts. the circuit court in connecticut would consider the u.s. attorney's charges of murder and piracy on the amistad. circuit courts had no authorized judgeships of their own, so the district judge and the justice of the supreme court presided over them. each of the nine supreme court justices was assigned to a regional circuit and spent much of the year traveling to the circuit court sessions in that circuit. this practice was known as circuit riding. the circuit justice for connecticut was smith thompson, a new yo

. >> because we are actually maritime of the pandemic. the cause for dictionary measures. the people coming to offer prayers and leaving flowers and tribute to the virgin mary. >> it is very spiritual. >> reporter: the latino community has been disproportionately impacted by the pandemic despite picking up a little over 25% of the population. latinas account for more than 55% of diagnosed cases, and a massive in person celebration would only make the troubling trend worse. >> we have to make sure that we take care of each other, this is unlike anything we've ever seen so it is one sacrifice that we are making. >> reporter: public health orders and the practice of faith has collide in the courts and in the court of public opinion. this week a judge ruled that the calvary church was in contempt of court for ignoring a ban on large, indoor worship services. the message on the head of the catholic church in san jose however was dramatically different. the prayer for caution, and safety, for a community where the virus is spreading out of control. >> we are actually concerned f

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the libyan national army says the vessel was violating maritime law.was condemned by turkish officials. turkey backs the government in tripoli. a prominent saudi civil rights activist has appeared before a terrorism court in riyadh. the case was transferred two weeks ago. she is among a dozen activists arrested in 2018 weeks before the lifting of a ban on female drivers. rights groups say she has been held in solitary confinement and assaulted while in prison. saudi officials deny allegations of torture. a prominent afghan female television anchor and her driver have been killed. gunmen opened fire on the car soon after she left her house. isil has claimed responsibility. she was an advocate for the rights of afghan women and children. the world food program has received this year's nobel peace prize for the efforts to combat global hunger. david beasley accepted the award in rome. he warned of an approaching hunger pandemic with hundreds of millions of@Ñ@Ñ@Ñ

comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty >>> well it is one of california's deadliest maritime disasters. 34 people including seven bay area residents killed when a dive boat caught fire last year. >> tonight, we find out that the captain has been indicted on manslaughter charges.>> reporter: the conception caught fire in the early hours of labor day 2019 of santa cruz island. the captains made a call said he could not breathe. a couple in a nearby boat rescue the captain and for surviving crew members from the water and brought them to the channel islands harbor. with their escape hatch caught on fire, 33 members bunking below did not survive. the fire began on the deck where lithium ion batteries had been charging but investigators could not pinpoint the cause and the burnt out wreckage. now a federal grand jury has indicted the captain on 34 counts of federal siemens manslaughter. he's accused of negligence, misconduct and inattention for failing to train his crew, conduct fire drills and have a night watchman. people aware of the dive boat tragedy reacted this way. >> he wi

but with animals like this unexpected things can happen and that sort of blows out in maritime of these animals dying careful and even not retarded and for taking but you've got to take you know you just want to commit to it you've got to keep going until the job's furnished. and beyond use of the wound. has become a symbol for both global feelings and. that is a colleague of hers koala we're about to play sessions and trying to do for a few months now taking a back the right way we quarter from the. counties return home pouncer zones without incident and she remains completely oblivious to her significance to research is struggling to save her species. the emergence of covert 19 rushes the other koalas to be released sooner than expected. this shows how connected our story years to that of our environment. and environment for which we are responsible. so i think again that's the way this is that nobody said helen thomas and we certainly haven't we obviously need biodiversity 70 percent of our medicines come from night in a way highly dependent on it whether we realize it or not so i'm

anyone from anywhere in the world will be able to take a digital dive and experience centuries of maritime but actually what it tells me more than anything is kind of when you go in deep to the history of these shipwrecks and you get into the human stories, people really aren't very different. you know, you should read the love letters that people write, the sailors on these ships. you know, they write back to their wives, their concerns, the things they're worrying about, their desires and hopes. it's really not that different to today, you know. and i think that's actually really challenging and kind of enlightening. ade there in beautiful bermuda, and looking a whole lot warmer than i feel right now. but that's all we have got time for on this week's look back at our favourite north american adventures. here's what's coming up next week. do you know what, i have a sneaking sympathy affection for the bad guy in a pantomime. the bad guy, everyone boos and hisses them, but actually they are very important. hang on, hang on a minute — it's notjust the bad guys that are important in pantos,