also belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic is not likely to happen. it's happened and i acted cause so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisis the arctic is warming 3 times faster than the whole globe the ice is melting away and this is affecting all nations level rise from melting greenland ice through the effects on the jet stream and our weather systems in the mid latitudes for example. ok let's bring in. our from boston. you know why is the region suddenly so important everybody's talking about it much more than they were what brought this it's again this is sort of create the interest. well i wouldn't say that it suddenly got so important the interest in the arctic has been there for decades is just that like. russia declared its return to the arctic 2007 and clearly. there has come more realisation from other countries strategic importance of this region and of course also arct

belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic it's not likely to happen it's it's happened and arctica so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisis the arctic is warming 3 times faster than the whole globe the ice is melting away and this is affecting all nations from sea level rise from melting greenland ice through the effects on the jet stream and our weather systems in the mid latitudes for example . ok let's bring in the arena fellows who are from boston. you know why is the region suddenly so important everybody is talking about it much more than they were what's brought this it's again sort of create the interest. well i wouldn't say that it suddenly got so important the interest in the arctic has been there for decades is just that like. russia declared its return to the arctic 2007 and clearly. there has come more realisation from other countries about strategic importance of thi

belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic it's not likely to happen it's it's happened and acted ca so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisis the arctic is warming 3 times faster than the whole glow the ice is melting away and this is affecting all nations level rise from melting greenland ice through the effects on the jet stream and our weather systems in the mid latitudes for example. ok let's bring in the arena for those who are from born. here you know why is the region suddenly so important everybody's talking about it much more than they were what's brought this it's again this is sort of create the interest. well i wouldn't say that it suddenly got to important interest in the arctic has been there for decades is just that like to help our already. russia declared his return to the arctic 2007 and clearly. there has come more realisation from other countries about strategic

belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic it's not likely to happen. it's happened and arctica so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisis that the arctic is warming 3 times faster than the whole globe the ice is melting away and this is affecting all nations level rise from melting greenland ice through the effects on the jet stream and our weather systems in the mid latitudes for example ok let's bring in the arena for those who are from born. here you know why is the region suddenly so important everybody's talking about you much more than they were . this it's again this is sort of create the interest. well i wouldn't say that it suddenly got so important the interest in the arctic has been there for decades is just that like. russia declared his return to the arctic 2007 and clearly. there has come more realisation from other countries about strategic importance of this region a

vladimir putin would surely come in now and save the russians coastline makes 53 percent of the arctic ocean there are $2000000.00 russians living in the arctic region he would say it's good and right that russia is the top dog russia or is the most important nation in the region. well russia is not the most important nation in the region 1st of all let's see that way 'd most of their resources which are proven in the arctic they are actually already they are located in the russian part of the shelf it's clear it's over 90 percent so we don't argue with that but if we see sea from the point of view who are to belong to i mean of course there is the international religious nation which regulates the issue of the un convention on the law of the sea which says that every country only has the 1st 200 sea miles for itself and not more and if you want more you have to go through a long procedure so basically russia is tied by the international legislation just exactly like all other countries ok michelle in poland china for its part we mentioned it already has called its has decided to call itself

belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic it's not likely to happen it's it's happened and acted so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisis the arctic is warming 3 times faster than the whole globe the ice is melting away and this is affecting all nations level rise from melting greenland ice through the effects on the jet stream and our weather systems in the mid latitudes for example. ok let's bring in fellows who are from born. here you know why is the region suddenly so important everybody is talking about it much more than they were. together to sort of create the interest. well i wouldn't say that it suddenly got so important the interest in the arctic has been there for decades is just that like powerade to say or russia declared its return to the arctic 2007 and clearly. there has come more out as asian from other countries the strategic importance of this region and of cour

when the nazi might prevail from warsaw to the channel islands and from egypt to the arctic ocean, at a time when the whole cause of human liberty stood trembling and imperilled, he breathed defiance in phrases that will ring down through centuries to come, and when the guns at least fell silent in the spring of 1945, no man on earth had done more to preserve civilization during the hour of its greatest trial. near the end of world war ii, but before the election that everyone knew must follow, the times of london prepared an editorial suggesting that prime minister churchill run as a non-partisan figure, above the fray of parliamentary politics, and that he gracefully retire soon after to rest on his laurels and bask in the glow of yesterday's triumph. the editor informed sir winston of both points he intended to make and churchill had a ready reply. as for the first suggestion, mr. editor, he said, i fight for my corner, and as for the second, mr. editor, i leave when the pub closes. [ laughter ] >> for a while in the summer of 1945, it looked as though perhaps the pub had closed. w

when the nazi might prevailed from egypt to the arctic ocean, at a time when the whole cause of human liberty stood trembling and imperilled, he breathed defiance in phrases that will ring down in centuries to come. and when the guns at last fell silent in the spring of 1945. no man on earth had done more to preserve civilization during the hour of its greatest trial. near the end of world war ii but before the election everyone knew must follow ve day, the times of london prepared an editorial suggesting that churchill run as a nonpartisan, and that he gracefully retire soon thereafter to bask in the glow of the triumph. the editor informed sir winston of both points and churchill had a ready reply. as for first suggestion he said i fight for my corner and as for the second, mr. editor, i leave when the pub closes. for a while, in the summer of 1945 it looked as if perhaps the pub had closed. we all know the democracy can be a fickle employer. but as that little -- but that does little i should say to ease the pain. it's hard to be philosophical on the day after an election slips thr

across the atlantic to norway over the past few years freshwater in the arctic ocean has increased 40 percent due to the ice melting and so wake up call for humanity. elope. is. on the bubble. of water in. the archives. just. global warming may stop the gulf stream altogether if that happens the europe will simply free. average annual temperatures will drop by 10 to 20 degrees and the continent will become uninhabitable. scientists have solved the mystery of creatures appearing in the amount peninsula it has to do with the unique tectonics of the earth's crust beneath your mouth and the cranks that appear it's been seen that craters fall near them but the wrong gases play in the process is not yet fully understood. some of the source used to it because new nuclear. dog wasn't. going to win is now complaining and. scientists are trying to understand the role crystal lean solids called transfer rate hydrates that are formed in the permafrost splay in the formation of craters clathrate hydrates is a powerful roar hydrocarbon. concentrates this lab in skolkovo produces it artificially. lo

in the arctic ocean has increased 40 percent due to the ice melting and wake up call for humanity. but there were. global warming the gulf stream. to gether if that happens europe will simply freeze average annual temperatures will drop by 10 to 20 degrees and the continent will become uninhabitable. scientists have solved the mystery of craters appearing in the peninsula it has to do with the unique tectonics of the earth's crust beneath the cranks that appear it's been seen that craters form near them but the wrong gases play in the process is not yet fully understood. some of the source used to. be a. dog we're. going to win is now. scientists such trying to understand the role crystal lean solids called rate hydrates that are formed in the permafrost splay in the formation of craters clathrate hydrate is a powerful roar hydrocarbon concentrate this. produces it artificially. class rate hydrate stores up to $170.00 times its volume of gas. here's what castrate hydrate decomposition looks like under a microscope this is how it is. it's possible that one day clathrate hydrate will

it lies far north in the atlantic ocean near the frigid arctic circle home to glacials and active volcanoes this country is about the size of kentucky has a population o >>> we are back with our series "change makers" and the call to action from one woman, after the death of george floyd. >> that's right. nbc's blayne alexander has more on how her effort has reached all the way to the aisles of some of the nation's biggest retailers. translate that for me what does it >> reporter: rochelle porter has done this a thousand times preparing her design to dazzle potential customers. from jackets and cellphone cases to table runners and pillowcases. bendy. >> the icelandic >> how does it feel to you, to watch your display come to life inside the store >> it's still pretty surreal to me just to be in an actual store is like a dream come true. >> this is rochelle porter designs. front and center in one of the nation's largest retailers not too long ago, she would sell only on her own website. now, she's got a decor collection on westelm.com. it's thanks, in large part, she says, to the 15% pledge.

europe, also known as the silk road economic bill, but also its adjacent waters, arctic, south pacific and indian oceans and mediterranean sea, also known as the 21st century maritime silk road and its passage. provision for the regions future is better explained by what it is not. it is not one where the widespread respect for an application of liberal democratic principles such as freedom, , individual rights, re of law, transparency and accountability lead to greater openness, prosperity and security. at the same time it is not where all the coaches in china's greater periphery end up having modeled themselves on the chinese party state system, or have become local appendages of the local communist party. it is a vision for the multiplication of dependency to china have created enough positive incentives and coercive leverage to ultimately compel regional countries to defer to beijing's wishes, and constrict their ability and willingness to defy and resist against china's power. this vision is not compatible with that of the united states. with that i will yield. thank you, sir. >> akin gump ms. roll

s that is, according to a new report by the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, which said temperatures plunged as an arcticair mass gripped much of the nation. noah says six states including iowa, nebraska and oklahoma, recorded their 10th colds february of all time, it was the 11th coldest for texas, where an extreme cold snap led to deaths and widespread power outages. yes, way are looking at some scattered showers out there. i want to show you this model. uh what's next few days will be like here we are now here we are into tonight and see what's going on. there's no real front here. it's just a bunch of stuff. a bunch of energy moving through the area like we're seeing now, but more aggressive starting tomorrow. see here looking at nine a.m. that potential for a thunderstorm there, um, scattered heavy rain at times like that will squall line going through. about new or 10 o'clock 11 o'clock through much of the bay area into the central valley. then a little break the sun warms up the ground, get another little pop there and sandals say so you see what we have so forecasting this? somebody tells you the

it is believed the arctic creature could have fallen asleep on an iceberg before being carried across the atlantic oceanecognize? happy st. patrick's day! we'll be right back with lupita nyong'o. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ plus it's not even like he'd be into me or whatever. ♪ ♪ this could be ♪ hi. you just moved in, right? i would love to tell you about all the great savings you can get for bundling your renter's and car insurance with progressive. -oh, i was just -- -oh, tammy. i found your retainer in the dryer. need a hand? -oh, i was just -- -oh, tammy. no no, it's all- ♪ ♪ glad? (radio dj) ...and through downtown it's all glad it's better than all good, it's- ♪ all glad, ♪ ♪ it's all glad ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ en la vida tÚ puedes dejar las cosas just like they are... or you can choose to dejar huella. that? it's a cheetos thing. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: hey, welcome back, everybody. joining me now is the academy-award winning actress you know best from "12 years a slave," "us," and "black panther." she currently stars as julieta in the public theater's bilingual radio play, "romeo y julieta." please welcome to "a late show,"