well, today, this is what the picture looks like the the world from a different perspective on how to i me. this is al jazeera. ah. either i can vanelle this is the new law firm coming up in the next 60 minutes. the world passes 200000000, recorded covert 19 infections as wealthy country, the urge to hold vaccine booth to shop. i'm the richardson at the tokyo olympics were coded 900 cases of record levels in the host city, hoping 5000 for the 1st time perilously close to a power plant. the rush to get people out of the lakes. it's danger zone and poke. is wall people feeling the financial pinch with challenges? i think around you president head of his wearing it and i'm far as well. have all the action from the tokyo olympics, including there's a major upside demand. 100 meter hurdle final ad world champion gran hallway is $200000000.00 infections and climbing rapidly, the world's corrode, of iris diagnosis. just keep getting bleak if it took a year to reach the 1st $100000000.00, but total cases have doubled and half of that time the search is driven partly by the delta variance. but

the novel coronavirus ripped through the world in earl 2020. first wuhan in december 2019, a city of 11 million people, out of the 1.3 billion in china. then a month later, europe, italy, first hardest hit a mortality rate of 10%. the u.k. among the hardest hit and sickest. >> the new coronavirus spreading through parts of china has hit the united states. >> then the first case in america, washington state, president trump orders all flights from china stopped. borders closing. new york quickly becoming the epicenter of the outbreak. >> hospitals are overwhelmed with patients. maria: with little information known about the virus, the invisible enemy continues to inflict pain upon our nation and the entire world. >> a global pandemic seizing the world economy. attempting to contain this virus, entire regions and economic sectors are shutting down. maria: then a disinformation campaign begins. chinese websites controlled by the communist party publish made up stories about where the virus originated >> since january chinese media have been under t

our visitors do come from all over the world. we try to have exhibits that talk about the international cooperation in space like we do every day up on the international space station. we want to get that message across. we started with competition and apollo. we have ended up being an international space community from how we do science to how we do exploration. i think that's an important message to get across to our visitors. it's about inspiring. we will have a gallery in the renovated museum called one world connected. on a different theme, it talks about how observing our planet from space and the fact that we can travel with aircraft all around the planet has really changed our view of our own planet. >> great. great. the eerks -- tecil, in her introduction mentioned a memo went to john kennedy on may 8, 1961, which led to the decision to go to the moon. i want to quote it also. i want to quote it. the memo said, it is men, not merely machines -- didn't say women. it is men, not merely machines, that captures the imaginatio

the war changed the course of world history over the next hundred years. world war ii flowed almost directly from world war i. the soviet union emerged from the ashes of world war i and lead 30 years later to the cold war between united states and soviet union. the amounts of eastern europe, of the middle east, of africa were redrawn after world war one. those new borders gave rise to new or reawakened ethnic and religious tensions in those areas that we are dealing with today in iraq, in syria, in israel, in the balkans. you can't understand the history of the world or of this country for the last 100 years with that understanding how they were affected by world war i. these panels give us the opportunity to talk about some of those things and give the visitor a basic education in world war i. a number of the panels have a qr coat on them. hold your phone up to those codes and pull up a app that will give you a virtual experience of the memorial, of images, text, videos, audio, a lot of other interpretive material about world war i, about the memorial. eac

the world. ree judges, well, she certainly doesn't show it. applause. is it your ambition to move people to tears with your performances? yes, you know, it makes me very happy-- yes, you know, it makes me very happy... to make somebody cry! to cry in a good way. to cry in a good way because then you know that you have done something with your music. i am delighted to say that the winner— i am delighted to say that the winner of— i am delighted to say that the winner of the _ i am delighted to say that the winner of the 2021 _ i am delighted to say that the winner of the 2021 cardiff - i am delighted to say that the . winner of the 2021 cardiff singer i am delighted to say that the - winner of the 2021 cardiff singer of the world — winner of the 2021 cardiff singer of the world is— winner of the 2021 cardiff singer of the world is a _ winner of the 2021 cardiff singer of the world is a unanimous - winner of the 2021 cardiff singer of the world is a unanimous choice, i winner of the 2021 cardiff si

washington, the world's most political city, is today assessing the political health of the world's mostas wrong. in south africa, 97 people have been killed today, in one of the worst days of violence between rival black groups. over the last ten days, 500 have died. crowds chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ man: czechoslovakia must be free! - crowds chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ russia is absolving a national day of mourning for 118 submariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 billion people in his hometown of krakow. —— more than 2.5 million people in his hometown of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us," chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me to desert rome?" this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the evacuation of aghanistan gathers pace, america says it'll fly 6,000 people out of the country in the coming hours. an intelligence briefing for the united nations says the taliban is stepping up its search for so—called �*collabor

we ha known for decades that the world is warming. recent changes in the climate are widespread and rapid. they are unprecedented and indisputably linked to human action. amy: then, we talked to a tenant organizer in the kansas city about how the biden new eviction moratorium for much of the country does not go far enough. >> this latest action by the administration is just a band-aid over a bullet wound. this is a very small step, the bare minimum, and it does not offer the protections that are needed to keep them in their homes. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the u.n.'s intergovernmental panel on climate change has issued its gravest warning yet, saying major irreversible climate catastrophe is unavoidable, that the world has a narrowing window to make drastic changes to prevent even greater devastation. that is according to the ipcc's first climate assessment in eight years, which shows the world is on track to surpass an average temperature

the world subdued by international law, world tranquil. so the word no longer the battle plagues, and the parliament man, federation of the world. there the common sense of most, and they round and and they kindly at the universal 19 and nice words, not church chilean, churchill knew better read and truman carried this poem when he went to france and captain in the first world war. they carried the poem in his pocket on april 12, 1945 when he was suddenly summoned from the u.s. capitol building to the white house to be told that he had become president truman became president the nations was born in san francisco and by then however, dreams of the world may tranquil, universal law has melted into the culvert of war read and today we know what churchill, the nations are here to stay. nations supranational entities, the prime movers of history in the united states which churchill loved as much as he loved his american mother, is more indispensable than ever. here's one example. with churchill and at florida, they had no tvs but the planet tha

alexandria: 30 years ago, the world signed a contract between generations that the present world woulde a world worth inheriting to the futu. you are defaulng on that contract, and we're he to collect. myself, along with 15 other children from all around the world, filed a complaint to the committee on the rights of the child, stating that our rights are being violated by argentina, brazil, germany, turkey, and france. article vi on the convention of the rights of the child say it's that we have an inherent right to life. but the climate crisis with more floods, wildfires, hurricanes--it's directly threatening that. greta: they promised to protect our rights, and they have not done that. carl: we used to be able to go nt geese on...any kind of hunt, berry picking. and now they're just disappearing. ayakha: you can start by the small, daily activities to just raise awareness in your community 'cause eventually, it will spread like a wildfire. woman: one of them is a 17-year-old who joined greta thunberg and 1other global activists in signing a legal complaint for the united nations conv

as the world gets hotter, it's becoming more threatening. scenes of mass escape from greek islands, burning amid heatwaves, just as devastating fires also hit california. and the new report from the un climate panel says there will be much more of this to come. with a real additional amount of global warning... this major study concludes that temperatures are rising and that it's beyond doubt that human activity is driving them up. and all the warnings so far have been ignored. the world listened, but didn't hear. the world listened, but it didn't act strongly enough. and as a result, climate change is a problem that is here now. nobody's safe, and it's getting worse faster. people in every region of the world are now feeling the impacts of more violent weather, fuelled by the gases that we release into the atmosphere. | it is an absolute fact that human| influence is warming the climate, and that's a very stark reminder that it is our activities _ which are changing the climate and affecting these _ extreme weather events. and as the planet

arthur ashe determined to prove he could be the best tennis player in the world. eeding a major championship to put them in the upper mr. lawn. the upper mr. lawn. once again arthur ashe has trouble getting on track. the other alexander seems to be in the same top form that demolished roscoe tanner. the murderer serves as the semi finals seemed somewhat blunted. there were five service breaks in the first six games. he would comment later was a slower server and almost impossible to follow his second serve into the net successfully. arthur did little if anything successfully and loses his opening set. he tears into john with the same shifting and driving that put away mark cox in the quarterfinals. [applause] we join action seconds it was arthur serving ahead 5-1. when you have it going like this you have no fear of the delicate touch game that gives way to nurse. pekin appreciated almost more than anyone in all-around game against arthur s.. ash continues to win. john to stop it. a great serve another winner. his methodical coolness gives them a break in the 4-3 l

only the world champion could deny her a medal now. she is not fazed. am. it is so cool because i got to be on the podium with my friends, kokona and sakura. just being in tokyo and eating my favourite food, spending time in the village, this is honestly one of my best memories. sky said she simply wanted to come here, have fun, and inspire girls around the world. britain's youngest ever medallist did all of that, and so much more. she was born injapan, to mum mieko and her british father stu. at the age of ten, british skateboarding spotted her talent and saw an opportunity. wejust said like, if you want to give it a go, we're skateboard gb, we don't have much resource, we don't have much capacity but we would be honoured to help you in thatjourney in any way we can. who knew she would be an olympian and a bronze medallist? daddy, look at this. when i filmed with her in la in 2019, she had her head and heart firmly set on her olympic dream. but it almost didn't happen, when last year she fell 15 feet while her dad was filming. she was airlifted to hospi

and yet he remained through his final days the world's most admired and respected man. orld. so today, we render our final salute. it is a fond salute to a man we love and cherished. it is a grateful salute to a man whose whole extraordinary life was consecrated to service. it is a profoundly respectful thing to a man larger than life who by any standard was one of the giants of our time. his life reminds us that there is a moral force in this world more powerful than the might of arms or the wealth of nations. this man who led the most powerful armies of the world has ever seen, this man who led the most powerful nation in the world, this essentially good and gentle and kind man, that moral force was his greatness. for a quarter of a century to the very end of his life, dwight eisenhower exercised a moral authority without parallel in america and in the world. and america and the world is better because of it. i know mrs. eisenhower would permit me to share with you the last words he spoke on the day he died. he said, i've always loved my wife. i've always loved my chil

earlier the world health organization and the u. s. slammed china for supposedly withholding access to data. but a special mission concluded that it was unlikely that the virus was artificially created. former president donald trump frequently used inflammatory rhetoric, branding at the china virus. while in may us president joe biden ordered us intelligence services to accelerate their probe into the origins of the virus and to report back in 90 days. we spoke with a former us intelligence officer, scott ritter, who thinks it's an attempt to deflect attention away from the problems closer to home. i think there is a tendency to find a convenient cas blame on china by an ordered this intelligence review. it was, it was after turn leaks to the press about intelligence information that were cherry picked by my state department as part of sort of a, a gotcha paper they were preparing to target, trying to your there's a need to seek some sort of deflection away from your failures in the u. s. policy. now talk to some world update. so wi

well, also just thousands of children around the world and $5000000.00 the children and the world. you could potentially save it where it's like when the situation of being facing a burning building just all the time. and that's why ability to use money in the light ways is so important. and that leaves the conclusion of the the will. where does the calculus actually start? because when i compare the bang, my bach and i keep analyzing things through the prism of effective out through them, you know, i could come up to the conclusion. the one i heard from many politicians in africa that actually aid in general is a, is a really bad thing and a long term because it, because it's free free stuff and free stuff kills industries and actually it creates dependencies. so for efficiency sake, i shouldn't be contributing to any charities, let's say that send stuff to africa or should i? yes. so i think the issue of aids and the cases where it can be actively harmful. i think it's really important. we need to think about it, and it's true that many govern government aid programs in the past.

it is the showcase of the world super humans. it is much cooler in that it is always less pilots prioritize fewer pul casters and sponsors compared to the lympics. there's a lot in that excitement, but also a way of seeing power, limpy, and some you want to start with that and having, having been doing some work with all cost us in africa and outside of africa, the story there. so, so, so important broadcasting nice stuff and for the part of the game, it's our shop window happens on 34 years. and every time around the world you will see people with a disability at lot. and there's always an important moment take on job and, and the value of it will soon come to fruition. i think the olympics in the parent and picks that there are 2 separate things we will do want them to be on equal policy parity between those 2 things. apparently, bins are always fighting the drum for that. we can only hope the aptitude investments will start to come with paris only 3 years away. now the big interest and the finances are going to increase the abs

the more contagious delta v-- te world struggles to contain the pandemic. a bell a russian athlete is asking for asylum. what we are learning about tun expected events in tokyo. and a young women's attempt to set a new record by flying around the world by herself in a micro-lite airplane. ♪ ♪ live from are cnn center, this is cnn newsroom, with -- >> there's a growing surge in cases as more health experts are warning that things will get worse. here is a look at the seven day average with the u.s. among the country's seeing a jump in infections here. to date, there's been nearly 200 million cases worldwide. more than 4 million people have died. >>> now, these new outbreaks and the ease of transmission have some officials reimposing restrictions. and while vaccines have been, and vaccinations have been lagging we are seeing an uptick in shots in parts of the u.s. for sure. this comes as countries are also looking ahead to boosters. the uk is preparing for a possible third covid vaccine shot from september, it's all part of an effort to pro long protection es

folks, the rest of the world is moving ahead. we have to step up. e government, labor, the industry working together, which you see here today. we have a playbook and it is going to work. today, i'm announcing steps we are taking to set a new place for electric vehicles. first, i am following through on my camping commitment to reverse the previous administration's rollback of vehicle emissions and efficiency standards. i'm doing so with the support of the auto industry. the automobile industry. today, the epa in department of transportation are advancing proposals to do that. these agencies are beginning to work on the next round of standards for broad class of vehicles, for cars, suvs, pickup trucks, medium and heavy-duty vehicles. importantly, we have announcements today from automakers representing nearly the entire market, who have positioned around the ambition of 40% to 50% of all vehicles sold by 2030 be electric in america. it is a big deal. but to unlock the full potential, we have to keep investing in our manufacturing capacity and are wor

of— the world, and you can get the respect of the world if you behave in a way _ respect of the worldinvolves the world. but if you — in a way that involves the world. but if you constantly fight the world, — but if you constantly fight the world, you will lose that respect, and then— world, you will lose that respect, and then it'll be constant war." that's— and then it'll be constant war." that's iu— and then it'll be constant war." that's in no— and then it'll be constant war." that's in no one's interest, especially china, because they need the customer. especially china, because they need the customer-— the customer. staying with the telegraph. _ the customer. staying with the telegraph. a — the customer. staying with the telegraph, a brief— the customer. staying with the telegraph, a brief tribute - the customer. staying with the telegraph, a brief tribute from| the customer. staying with the - telegraph, a brief tribute from each of you if you would for eunice stubbs, the versatile, delightful actress and singer who died at the age of 8a. digby, if you would, a brief tribute? #

the world island commands the world. so max, you're probably wondering what is the heartland? what is the world island? what are these things? well, the world island, as he said, which so this, if you rule the world island, this area you rule the whole world. and that is the interlinked continent of europe, asia, and africa after you asia. because this was the largest most populous and richest of all possible land combinations, that controlled half of the world's resources in that area. that has been part of this strife for the last 100 and something years. hundreds of years really. the offshore islands, he said included the british isles and the islands of japan. the outlying isles included the continents of north america, south america, and oceana. so any country who wants to rule the world needs a rule that world island right well brings up to previous empires and what gave them geo graphic strength, right? there is a british empire in the american empire, the british empire ruled the seas. and in his work, he talks ab

the world isn't just a g 7. the world. this isn't nato, the world just isn't the you. the world is changing, and i think china and russia understand that far better than people in washington last 32nd. see you alex, and go ahead. well, it's quite an interesting situation when the united states wants to tear away russia from china. and this was one of the reason that by then decided to talk finally is to russia. i think it's not very possible to do that would be one this especially taking into consideration that they don't give, give russia anything for that, but at least understood that you should speak. i hope both to russia and china, that the world over very read, the co conflict is not in the interest of any but all right, that's fine. i agree, and i think the biden people are a day late in the buck short my want to thank my guest in geneva, israel, and here in moscow. and what i think our viewers for watching us here are to see you next time. and remember, cross talk roles ah ah, me the news the ah, me now we have read, i just heard that it was a healthy alternati

~ ., , immensely relevant to the rest of the world?— the world?i . ht, the world? well, that is exactly right. which _ the world? well, that is exactly right. which is— the world? well, that is exactly right, which is why _ the world? well, that is exactly right, which is why we - the world? well, that is exactly right, which is why we hope - the world? well, that is exactly right, which is why we hope the the world? well, that is exactly - right, which is why we hope the rest of the world, to include the great british military, will stand with the united states. we will not allow that great coalescing of terrorist training camps inside of afghanistan, as we saw through 9/11. but we have got to accept the fact that al-qaeda and its affiliates are in about 40 countries now and the most important thing we can do is keep them to a minimal size in order that they don't have the size, the capability, to strike our country is in the future. i have no doubt that the united states, and probably alongside the british military, will look very carefully insi

he got in front of the world and said al qaeda is out of afghanistan. od, is the man brain dead? he also said the taliban are wading people through the checkpoints. does he not have a television? he says our allies agree with what he's doing. i'm worried about an isis attack at the airport that could kill thousands of people including americans who are sitting ducks. if we don't change his plan quickly we'll get people killed by isis, not the taliban. judge jeanine: it seems no one is in charge. when you say we should take back the bagram air base, how do you do that? what leverage to we have when we get up and leave in the middle of the night and don't tell our nato partners we are leaving and don't even answer their phone calls, what leverage to we have to take back bagram. >> we have the finest military in the world and we should use it to save americans trapped behind enemy lives. take the air base by force if you have to. tell the taliban we are going to fight to get our people out. if you want a fight you will have one. but we are going to stay unt

we cannot get out of it unless the whole world gets out of it together. do you can germany have announced they will follow israel the example by offering a 3rd jap, starting in september several other countries, a considering the option to that will spark to debate about whether 4th jab will be needed while many around the world feel try to get their 2nd or even 1st dose. for that, i mean, i just read televi. a mass vaccination campaign is getting underway for a hanging refugees in bangladesh. surging covered 19 infections of threatening to add more pressure on the health of those living in refugee camps. when the 65000 of the 900000 refugees will be vaccinated in the 1st stage of the campaign, one person has died in guinea of the ma berg virus in west africa. the 1st ever reported case. the world health organization describes the virus as a highly infectious life threatening illness. similar to ebola. it's caused by coming into contact with infected body fluids and tissue. they have been 12 outbreaks of the disease since 967, mostly in southern and easter

the world took a year to register the fast $100000000.00 infections. well that number has doubled in just 6 months. more than 4000000 people have not died from the virus. well, the global surgeon cases driven partly by the delta variance, is highlighting the gap in vaccination rates between wealthy countries and the developing world. well, that's why the world health organization is urging richard countries to pulls that plans to give out booster shots. rosalyn jordan reports now from washington, dc. one of the major problems of the cobit pandemic. some countries have more vaccine than they can use. others have none. that's why as covert cases reached 200000000 on wednesday, the u. s. and the world health organization were arguing whether already vaccinated americans and europeans should get booster shots or the w h o wants a moratorium on booster shots through september 30th. that's so poor. countries can vaccinate 10 percent of their citizens. i understand the concern of all government to protect their people from the delta von and but we cannot, and

it was really one of the greatest companies in the world sam walton, it was really curiosity. it wasn't money, it wasn't his contact. it wasn't where he was headquartered. it wasn't all the things you might hear in a typical mba program, not my friends who teach business school too much in your book lifetime learners guide to living and learning you give book recommendations, yourecommend reading shakespeare ? >> i'm sorry again? >> with your book recommendations in the lifetime learners guide to reading and learning , do you recommend reading shakespeare? >> it's not on the list because i don't do fiction. i'm not an expert in that. it's kind of parallel for people who say you go online, you buy all this high-tech software and i've read 10,000 business books maybe but when they say go on our board i say no, i can give you the names of 20 people right now at 400 times as much as i do about building a hardware or software company but it would be silly for me to venture into shakespeare. i don't of the world atlas, i know a good encyclopedia, i know good book on world history or

world. and she and the red queen says, and our world, my world and the red queen thea world. and the 50 years of the world, you have to run faster and faster and faster and faster just to stay even. and you have to run twice as fast as that to get ahead. well, go ask alice. when she is 10 feet tall here remembers at jefferson airplane and grey slick half. that's right. i'm a boomer. hey, we're going to take a break when we come back much more coming your way. the me know what the good and you can can while we're on by now i was and i know i should know moment a little moan on the sofa feels like the one that will allow you to go for have an initiation and with much i should be a bit off the so give me a shout and one out on my in my name is ah, the ah ah, the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interest. what you see in this nice techniques is the state devising message to end to essentially destroy personality of an individual lifetime. means this is how one doctors, theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare ag

so right now the world sees the u.s. and see us falling further behind when it comes to infrastructure. if we can't do large scale infrastructure at home, how do we expect other countries to be confident we can do it there with them? consider for example, china is currently building 17 nuclear power plants. we're building just one here in the united states. so again, yes, a strong, bipartisan infrastructure plan will definitely provide a boost that helps u.s. companies regain a global footing and compete more effectively abroad. >> thank you, brendan, there's a lot in there we want to come back to, including the china dimension which i should have mentioned was thinly veiled in the build back our world statement, but this was about trying to offer alternatives to the belgian road opportunity. there should be a link below your screen, you are welcome to submit questions, we will take some from the ended -- the discussion. thank you. >> we're going to talk about what the competition is like for u.s. for now, i want to turn

because the united states goes in to 3rd world countries. and we destroy their democracy, so we can, so we can ex, light them. that's what we do today. i'll return with updates in half of the ones that make no, certainly no borders and my number is emerge. we don't have authority, we go to the back seen a whole world leads to take action and be ready. people who judge, you know. 2 crisis we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in your own way, but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenges, great response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we need together in join me every thursday on the alex salmon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then, in the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interest. while you see in this, these techniques is the state devising messrs to end, essentially destroy personality of an indivi

it focused on the threat of terrorism around the world. and a lot of time at the meeting was devoted to discussing the continuous, more mation and presence of the i feel terrorist group around the world. there was concern about the continuous bomb attacks and terrorism in different parts of the world. the attacks on civilians and military camps in african states. it was also touched on what would be done about the ice l foreign fighters who continue to be held in custody in syria and iran and iraq. how would they be dealt with? how would they be processed and dealt with. also there was some concern about the fate of children being held in detention camps with their parents. these children who are held and associated with ice hill. so that was the focus of the meeting. the focus was on the world situation, the threats of terrorism, a lot of different countries spoke up. that was the meeting of the un security council, particularly upset at the rapid fall of the western back to government in couple and the resurgence of the taliban. our briti

given the state of the the world doesn't stand. yeah. you know, in my 20 year career, working on climate change, i've always been optimistic, extreme events we've seen in the last year to have definitely started the challenge that but i have very young children. so i feel like i have no choice but to be optimistic because i want to make sure that this world is isn't a good place for them when they're older. cable will finish. oh, not optimistic and uplifted. thank you very much. kristen. ravens like these and doors and christie, and i said, i'm thank you for watching at home. you can see this program again anytime by visiting our website al jazeera dot com and for further discussion just had so facebook page, facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter or handle is a inside story for tonight for me. and the whole thing is by fanatic the news news, news, news, news. there is no channel that covers world news like we do. we revisit places the state are really invest in that and that's the p

>> these industries give us a picture of the world. any type policy for example if we say what is the relation between guns and crimes? so we rely on the knowledge producing industries and with that division of labor a society has progressed we have intense division of labor and how the increases productivity but the division of labor is not just with respect to making things or professions but also knowledgeio production so we can specialize so we have to rely on others one of the things i explore in the book is the idea knowledge is the common resource especially with the knowledge producing industries as journalist and academics to know what the world is like we should be wary of social pressures to conceal information or conceal evidence or avoid aid arguments in both professions because i argue only under a free and robust exchange of ideas that are we able to justify that john stuart mills even with that philosophy which is basically newtonian physics at the time was robust physical theory that the people had theha incentive not

so, the haliade—x is the world's most powerful wind turbine in operation today. awatt capacity, and the rotor — so, the distance from blade tip to blade tip — is 220 metres. so each blade is longer than the wingspan of the largest aircraft in the world. each spin of one of those blades can power a typical household for more than two days. so, a typical wind farm can power about a million households. and so this is incredibly important in terms of being able to move to more wind power, more efficient offshore wind, and with every one of these turbines that goes out, you're saving about 52,000 metric tons of c02, which is like taking 11,000 vehicles off the road. wow, that is pretty, pretty impressive. henry, look, i want to turn back to solar for a second. perovskite is the material you've been working on. what is it, how does it work, and why is it such an improvement and such a possibility for the revolution of solar power? perovskite is a crystal structure. one of the unique aspects of them is because they're composed of three different ions, we can actually cha

bangladesh and other parts of the world. the u.s. is not immune.t responding in the same way. laura: to that point, the u.s. has been criticized for offering booster shots before much of the world can even get one dose. what is your response to that? andy: my response to that is the leaders of the g7 and the g20 need to make a serious concerted commitment to vaccinating the globe. and i would say that even more clearly by march of 2022, that would be over 70% of the globe. the good news is that as of today, we vaccinated 5 million people -- 5 billion people. we need to do another 6 billion before march. it is possible. i know countries, the u.s. among them, are looking at the data and science and saying, we think a third rooster is appropriate. countries are going to tend to make decisions in the best interest of their taxpayers, but i don't think any country should be permitted to give a third rooster unless they commit -- third booster unless they commit to hitting these targets. i hope at the meeting in november that is what happens. laura: on t

we're seeing the worst of both worlds. een: could you also talked about the impact of the pandemic on children, which is not something that has been so prevalent in other parts of the world, although it has been in some parts, including brazil, why are children being so badly affected? how is that understood? now it is reported that 12.5% of cases in indonesia are among children. >> i would refer this question to dicky. i would say in terms of the schools closed [indiscernible] ey do not have access to technology to coect them online. as why it is affecting children more, i would refer to the expert on the show, which is dicky budiman. amy: dr. dicky budiman had to go, but i want to thank you, sana jaffrey,. our condolences on the death of your father. we will link to your article "how the global vaccine divide is fueling indonesia's coronavirus catastrophe." we want to thank dr. dicky budiman, indonesian epidemiologist at griffith university in straley a. coming up, historian john berry joins us, author of "the great influ

so, that would be, in your book, a fundamentalfailing — what, of governments around the world? are in a position today where 4.25 billion doses across all the developers are out there, being put into people's arms. and that's astonishing. and even more astonishing is that number is enough doses to essentially have vaccinated almost everyone who is at risk of severe disease or death in the world. and, yet, we're in a situation where the vast majority of those doses have gone to the highest—income settings. about a third of adults living in high—income countries everywhere are vaccinated, but only i% of people in africa have been vaccinated who are eligible to be vaccinated. and i think that really shows this failure that there is, where we reach a point injuly, 2021, where we could have prevented almost all of the deaths going forward. and, yet, those deaths still accumulate every day. today, 9,000 people globally will die. it seems to me that is a fundamentally important point, and i want to come back to the reasons why in the course of this interview. but, right now, ijust wan

that seems to be the worry— the world. that seems to be the worry at— the world. front pages at the moment, but the _ on the front pages at the moment, but the thing that the taliban, the best thing — but the thing that the taliban, the best thing they can do is not widespread slaughter, they want to put out _ widespread slaughter, they want to put out there — they are clever these — put out there — they are clever these days, they're better at media relations— these days, they're better at media relations these days, and it may be quieter— relations these days, and it may be quieter over— relations these days, and it may be quieter over the next few weeks and we might— quieter over the next few weeks and we might not see people slaughtered in the _ we might not see people slaughtered in the streets. the problem is when we aren't— in the streets. the problem is when we aren't looking at any more, it's 'ust we aren't looking at any more, it's iust there — we aren't looking at any more, it's just there every day casual cruelty that takes— just there every day casual

and the world is changing very rapidly. i think those things mean world war ii or something effectively effectively -- >> it's a higher stakes than people assume. >> is higher stakes than people assume. what is the world going to look like an 2060? is probably going to be very very different so we have to be careful. >> i wonder you are a political philosopher who has worked on a number of issues that are intensely polarized and where i think it's fair to say that the balance of opinion in the academy and the balance of opinion with academic political philosophy is not where you are. one example of this is him at gratian. my general sense is that the arguments that have proven most widespread and most popular and academic lyrical philosophy are those that advocate and open borders stance and you have offered modest prudential arguments or some limited immigration restrictions. tell us a bit about your experience doing that, going against the grain and living according to your book about why it's important to speak your mind.

the world _ ignored. the world listened, but didn't hear. the world listened, | ignored.ened, but. didn't hear. the world listened, but it didn't act strongly enough. and as a result, climate change is a problem that is here now. nobody is safe and it is getting worse faster. people in every region of the world are now feeling the impacts of more violent weather, fuelled by the gases that we release into the atmosphere. it gases that we release into the atmosphere-— atmosphere. it is an absolute fact that human _ atmosphere. it is an absolute fact that human influence _ atmosphere. it is an absolute fact that human influence is _ atmosphere. it is an absolute fact that human influence is warming l atmosphere. it is an absolute fact i that human influence is warming the climate, and that is a very stark reminder that it is our activities which are changing the climate and affecting these extreme weather events and as the planet continues to warm, these consequences just get worse. to warm, these consequences 'ust get worse. ,. , , ., . ., ., worse. the scientists are certa

to the world how the world responds, you know? when these folks... ? well, i was rather... i thought that scallop was one of the more beautiful things i'd managed to make and so the first time there was graffiti on it — "tin can." "happy christmas, tin can." "move it." and then "happy easter"... anyway, boring, boring stuff they put. i think 13 times it got graffitied. 13 times, yes. i thought, well, you know, i thought if i'd wanted graffiti on it, i would have put it on in the first place. no, i was a bit hurt at first. and then ijust got to dennis pegg, who... pegg's of aldeburgh who made the sculpture, he went and cleaned it off. it wasn't a... you know. but i mean, if something is contro... i don't set out to be controversial. i try to make something pure, actually, but it shows it's got a bit of life to it if people respond in this way. which brings me to the latest very public work. uh-huh. i thought you might get round to that. now, it is, again, fascinating to see the reaction. so you did this... i don't know if we call i

it was showing the world that we are now out of the doldrums of the world. we're to and we're starting a new new nation here. we come a 90 minute train, right? north of tokyo is look ashima. an area still synonymous with the nuclear disaster of a decade ago. around $20000.00 people died in the earthquake and c normally cause the nuclear meltdown at the folk ashima plant. the took care of 15, so the 2020 lympics. as the recovery gains in the spirit of 1964, the decision to bring baseball and softball games. the focus shima was aimed showcasing the areas reconstruction efforts. while the lympics did come to focus shima, the world in corona virus meant no funds were allowed to attend any of the sporting action that took place. here koji suzuki has been serving off this coast for 5 decades. the sports has just made it till in pic. w, and even though the event wasn't held in focus shima, he says the games have played a role in the healing process. after the earthquake, people thought we shouldn't serve here anymore. but i decided to get into the see a few months a

irate the developing world. what is your view? the developing world. what is ourview?g _ what is your view? we are in an improving situation. _ what is your view? we are in an improving situation. we - what is your view? we are in an improving situation. we have i improving situation. we have just over 4 billion doses of vaccines out there. by the end of the year it should be more than double that number. there is a real possibility that if we make sure those doses are going equitably around the world that we can still achieve, this year, that goal of protecting most of those people at risk. if we now divert those doses to giving boosters this year, then that really further enhances this inequity. we end up with some people having three doses and in many parts of the world are at zero doses. that, to me, seems an unacceptable way when you take a global perspective to be acting. booster jabs, to be acting. boosterjabs, in your view, are a dangerous diversion from the bigger challenge of getting people across the world vaccinated? ii people across the world vaccinated?—

it's there around the world. not just playbooks, but backslash, the backlash theme and the courage theme there is backlash we touched upon a little bit in some of these stories and there's the resulting backlash that come away with things we could do about that in this moment. meighan, let's start with you. >> i have a quote above my desk that power is nothing without a fight and whenever i feel discouraged in trying to do human rights work because it isn't going to be an easy road, i can't tell you how many times many of my colleagues have said that to me and there's so much backlash. the movement can't be successful. i would say it's interesting can you tell me the movement to which there was no backlash. there's no answer. there is no movement. they know exactly what is coming in response to them and it takes the reform from i think of one of the first women of egypt to bring forth the sexual harassment case and she was not only removed from her role and fired but threatened with you will never get a job in med