nigel topping, is a member of uk's climate change committee and former un climate change high—level championncy. i asked him if he thinks the richer nations are dodging their financial obligations to the rest of the world. the report, which we commissioned from nick stern, verizon and amit bhattacharya and has just published their third iteration, puts the amount at 300 billion by 2030. 390 by 2035. so this agreement of 300 by 2035 falls some way short of that. 0n the other hand, it is a trebling of the previous level. and importantly, it introduces this much larger number, 1.3 trillion of the total amount of finance to be mobilized by the wealthier countries, including private actors. and that is on track for the report which stern sonawane bhattacharya. so it's a mixed bag. it's progress, but it's not as far as we think it should go. and the argument goes that if we don't pay more to mitigate against climate change, we'll have to pay a lot more in the future. do you see scope for more financing as coming or future cop summits? definitely. i mean, this is a hard ratchet process because ever

climate change. justin rowlatt, bbc news, baku. sherry rehman, the chair of the pakisan senate committee for climate and former climate change ministerays the deal is a travesty of climate justice. i'm struggling to find joy in this headline. the initial baseline figure that developing countries were speaking about, and now to hear of 300 billion, which frankly is a let down. it is something that developing countries had to accept in the end, because without multilateral tables there is no forum to engage this egregious threats to our survival. for us, it is not about making a just energy transition. it is much more than that. our country is on the front line of an accelerated climate emergency globally, and now need much more than what was being discussed today, the headline number of now $300 billion. it is going to not be able to meet the needs of many of the countries that are struggling to keep their heads above water. so i think all sides, including the developing countries, who have no option but this multilateral forum, countries, who have no option but this multilateralforum, to bring their needs and stories of what they are

those internal civil strife are small island nations are especially intelligence committee climate change and national security estimate predicted physical effects of climate change in these countries increase the potential for instability, and humanitarian crises and possible internal conflicts. our director of national intelligence notes warmer temperatures could push it tens of millions inh sub-saharan soh asia and latin america to be displaced and migrate to other regions. she noted how increasingly disruptive the weather events can trigger crop failures, wildfires,ev and you black out r infectious disease outbreaks and signal droughts could lead to scarce resources that triggerer conflict. she is exactly right. on the brink of conflict of instabilityt served to exacerbe existing tensions and fault lines, increasing the toll on the most vulnerable and giving a lifeline to extremists. in afghanistan and burma. the impression of the talmuds only country in the world the girls are denied the ability to attend school above the sixth grade to put on top of degrees like these, the afghan pe

committee doing on this? guest: we are fighting, to be quite honest. republicans and democrats have a different idea on if climate changexists and we have ideas on how federal should be used. republicans in the committees i've been in on say we need to be drilling more and sell more of our public land to private owners. if you don't see a toxin, that means the toxin doesn't exist. all water is clean water, we'll have to worry about it. we can fish until we can fish no more. democrats say we have to pause. may be we don't have to regulate every single thing but we have to think conscientiously about some of these proposals because we are dealing with finite resources. i am looking at that photo and thinking about the climate change that has impacted california. we have also taken pictures that look just like that. thankfully, we have had a series of storms and heavy rains that have allowed us to fill up our reservoirs. but it is a real thing. if you are talking about wildfires and we have a president elect to wants to get rid of fema, then tell me how counties, communities, neighborhoods, homes and states will survive wh

committees i get, i will serve on. i'm an electrical engineer. i'm an m.i.t. grad and i definitely have interest in transportation and infrastructure issues, science issues, environmental and climate change just because of my science background. [indiscernible] >> are there any other caucuses you will join? >> so far that's it. i haven't made any >> live now in ma thousands, brazil with, president joe biden on his way to the gage 20 summit in rio de janiero. this is the first ever visit by a u.s. president to the amazon region. it should be getting underway shortly. live coverage here on c-span. >> welcome back. we're joined by the founder and chief economist at american compass. welcome to washington journal. host: where would you say that your group sits in terms of ideology in politics as well as economics? guest: we're on the right of center. we're clearly island as a very conservative group but at the same time we spend most of our time on arguments within the right of center. working on a lot of fights going on amongst conservatives about how to move forward. obviously the republican party today is not the same one of john mccain and paul ryan. we work a lot with now vice president

committee. thank you so much for talking couch the in the united nations 29th conference on climate change, sci fi. many most are countries when aids are caught, fossil fuels, emissions crucial side to say to avoiding the worst effects of climate breakdown. will they rise to the challenge? stay without a 0 effort in depth coverage? october 29th, the, [000:00:00;00] the hello, i'm real about this, and this is the news on life in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, the young climate summit gets under way and azerbaijan, carbon emissions, rising sea levels on the return of donald trump, are likely to be discussed under 12 or 40 for back here in as advised young when they 1st drill for oil white back in the 18 forties and navajos to critical climate negotiation. israel's army hits the owners.

there. admiral power, chair of nato's military committee, thank you so much for talking couch the, in the united nations 29th conference on climate change, the sci fi, many most countries with and to cut the fossil fuel emissions crucial side to say, to avoiding the worst effects of climate breakdown will they rise to the challenge? stay with the 0 for an in depth coverage. told me to let you know the the peas randy midsize, target palestinians sheltering in tens with the war on gaza and it's 400 days. the play you watching out a 0 life from the house for the back to the also ahead. protests in spain strive, hate valencia region. the government is criticized for any bad, a quick response. on john henry at outside mara lago where president elect donald trump has missed.

climate solutions caucuses and estuary committees, because the environment matters very much to folks on long island there. but if you look at his voting record, 50 times he voted against climate change legislation, against clean water legislation, 11 times, clean air 8 times. the league of conservation voters tracks the voting records of every member of congress, and on a scale of 100, he gets a 14, which is actually better than most republicans, which is in the single digits. he did vote for regulates pfas forever- chemicals at one point and give some native american tribes to release wild buffalo. that boosted his league of conservation score a little bit. but it just seems like if these other picks, jim, that you're talking about, are any indication, these are pressure tests, you know, for the american and for the senate. and when it comes to environmental rollbacks and what, you know, what he would hope to do and gut from day one on, you've got imagine the sky is the limit for lee zeldin and that agency. and there's a lot of folks who were there who survived the first term who are terrified today, jim. >> and bill, this is happening as we're still getting new indicators, warning

committee are to philanthropy, michael bloomberg has revolutionized our economy, transformed how we consume information, changed us, challenged us as well to solve the toughest challenges from gun violence to climatehange, and as mayor, he rebuilt the city of new york after 9/11, sharing our experience of resilience as a nation and a beaker of the world. thank you, mr. mayor. [applause] i first met katie ledecky in 2012. i thought, my god, what an athlete. she won her first olympic goal at age 15. she has won 10 olympic medals. 21 world championship titles, became the greatest female swimmer of all time. she continued to compete this summer at age 27, which some say is old. [laughter] age is just a number, kid. [laughter] i can't wait to welcome you back to the white house with more medals. [applause] jim thorpe, a one-of-a-kind champion. i grew up hearing from my grandpa. he was an all-american at santa clara paying -- playing football back in 1905, and i grew up always hearing about jim thorpe. i'm serious. not just a great ballplayer, the greatest athlete of all time. he talked about him all the time. in 1912, he became the first native american athlete to win an olympic gold medal. professiona

from business leaders about the economic havoc that climate change is causing, particularly now in insurance markets. it's a subject that my budget committeexamined closely and our committee is going to release several more reports on the climate economic threat before i relinquish that gavel. as i said frequently at cop, we've gone through three stages on climate change. the first stage was the science ph phase. scientists did their job and gave us accurate warnings about the dangers of fossil fuel emissions to the planet and to humanity. then we came to the political phase. we did not do our jobs. despite the warnings of science, politicians yielded to an unprecedented campaign of obstruction and disinformation orchestrated and funded by the fossil fuel industry through a flotilla of dark money front groups and captured trade associations. one rare, bright moment in this political failure came when democrats passed the inflation reduction act. but despite its now proven benefit to republican districts, not one republican would vote for it. now we enter the third phase of climate change, the economic ph phase, the time of consequences. in

communications. murano is communications director for committee for constructive tomorrow, for c fact an organization whose focuses on communicating that climate change. isn't that big a problem? so how does it do that? i believe the television in the base strategy, you have to make the other person defend their stupid idiotic comments. bill. nice . a global warming will cause up many bad weather events. and guess what bad weather events happen all the time? and that also go in with rapid fire facts, bottom line, we've done the longest period without a major us category 3 or larger hurricane hitting the us since at least 1900, maybe the civil war, bottom line, new study in the journal nature. peer reviewed no change and you, i believe that's what building i just did was waste everyone's time explaining that c o 2 is rising. i believe it's in getting some crush. you're a pallet from the wait a minute. are you a scientist to a lot of scientists, but i do play one on tv. occasionally. the people don't take positions because they find themselves a reason into those positions. they take positions that they want to take for emotional or india, logical reas

communications. murano is communications director for committee for constructive tomorrow, for c fact an organization whose focuses on communicating that climate change. isn't that big a problem? so how does it do that? i believe the television in the base strategy, you have to make the other person defend their stupid idiotic comments. bill. nice . a global warming will cause up many bad weather events. and guess what bad weather events happen all the time? and that also go in with rapid fire facts, bottom line, we've done the longest period without a major us category 3 or larger hurricane hitting the us since at least 1900, maybe the civil war, bottom line, new study in the journal nature. peer reviewed no change and you, i believe that's what building i just did was waste everyone's time explaining that c o 2 is rising, i believe was getting some crush your a pallet from the wait a minute. are you a scientist to a lot of scientists, but i do play one on tv. occasionally. the people don't take positions because they find themselves a reason into those positions. they take positions that they want to take for emotional or india, logical reasons, an

economics of climate change for these companies below is already proving to be a powerful tool for some vulnerable communities. is that type of 2020 to the united nations human rights committee route in favor of 8 planes is from the torres strait islands to the north of australia. the home is slowly being a road to the sea levels. rise. the island is a tuesday, australian government, violating the human rights to climates in action. i should t as of joy. it was an awesome feeling. we know that the doors not has been opened . the government will listen to us outcries for all future generations to remain here on this island. i come to london's legal hodson, each one of the counselors on this case, monica sadie attend. time is a virus of parisian origin. i have been an advocate for many of these communities around different regions in the world. if it's a privilege to have a communities that otherwise wouldn't have the power, the possibility this funding you know, to face sometimes you know, a state monica recently became involved in a new type of case in 2008 equitable had become the 1st country to enshrine the rights of nature and its constitution. article 17 states. nature o

climate change, and protect reproductive rights. and i'll work with anyone to get it done. i'm sam liccardo and i approve this message. after he illegally funded his candidacy through a committeeeated for a separate purpose. farrell says the settlement was over a quote accounting error that we corrected and publicly disclosed months ago. our ferrell faces 4 challengers for mayor of san francisco, incumbent mayor london breed, philanthropist daniel luri, supervisor asha safai and board of supervisors president aaron peskin. we spoke to all 5 candidates in the past few months. you can watch all of our interviews. we've posted them right. now on nbc bay area.com. ok, we knew this was coming, but it is still hard. it hurts. oakland athletics are no more. from now on, the team will simply be known as the athletic, at least that's what the team says. a will spend the next few seasons in west sacramento, but there's no reference to sacramento and the team's new guidelines. they'll play at sutter health park before moving to a brand new ballpark in las vegas. uh, the a's hope that dome on the strip will be ready by 2028. jessica aguirre joins us now with what's coming next, right now

. of the climate change committee.o achieve this goal, the pm says he won't be telling people how to live their lives well. >> i'll set out our goal later on today, but look, it will be ambitious and that's measured not by telling people what to do. it's measured by making sure that we get to clean power by 2030. that's the single most important target on the way to the emissions , and that will the emissions, and that will bnng the emissions, and that will bring with it lower bills for people, for their energy. it will give them independence so that tyrants like putin can't put his boot on our throat, causing all sorts of difficulties for our energy bills. and it comes with the next generation of jobs. >> the pm. the pm has refused to give his backing to the archbishop of canterbury over his handling of the child abuse claims. sir keir starmer said it was a matter for the church as pressure grows for justin welby to stand down. it comes after a report into the speculated abuse of over 100 children by a well—known barr

indeed, labour's new carbon targets are based on climate change committee projections, which assume a and dairy consumption. the chairman of the climate change committee, who said people will have to switch to electric cars and heat pumps to reach these targets too, and it's these lifestyle changing policies like the petrol diesel ban and the boiler ban, that is causing huge problems for consumers and manufacturers alike. visit port talbot if you don't believe me, it's talbot if you don't believe me, wsfime talbot if you don't believe me, it's time to accept that we live in a different time. donald trump has been elected and almost certainly withdraw from the paris climate accords. next, tory party manifesto want to pledge to do the same ? then we pledge to do the same? then we can begin to enable british industry and businesses to be truly competitive again, with cheap energy, no net zero driven market restrictions and free choices for consumers, no nation has ever achieved anything by making itself voluntarily poorer, which is why it's time to scrap net zero altogether. as ever , let

it turns out that the reduced emissions pledge comes straight from the climate change committee, an institutionhat was initially set up by the labour party and within that policy proposal is the assumption that this goal could only be met by people reducing meat and dairy consumption as well as travel. so much for not telling people how to live their lives, but the same applies elsewhere. the national energy system operator issued new advice last week, which claimed that consumers will have to be flexible with their energy demands , echoing what ofgem had demands, echoing what ofgem had said a few months earlier, requiring flexible energy demands of consumers is orwellian. newspeak for energy rationing. not only does this undermine the nature of our energy system to ensure supply meets demand, and not only is this disastrous for our already failing industry, which requires regular energy flow, but it contradicts what the prime minister said about not telling people to what do. the government imposes penalties on car manufacturers if they don't sell enough electric cars. indeed, it's planning to

it's like when the climate change committee are like right, everybody ban all meat and all flying. >> but we've heard about we've heard about the countryside being racist. i mean, is that is that not rather patronising to my black and minority ethnic viewers and listeners? >> is that to me? you're asking me that, right. so this research, which i wholly agree is quite absurd and was done by interviewing the 4% ethnic [000:28:20;00] [000:28:20;00]

climate change. let's speak to sherry rehman, chair of pakisan senate committee for climate and former climate changes on bbc news. we are hearing a positive reaction from richer nations, the head of the eu commission saying that this deal marks a new era for climate financing. how deep are the divisions between richer and poorer countries at the moment? 50. countries at the moment? so, struggling _ countries at the moment? so, struggling to _ countries at the moment? so, struggling to find _ countries at the moment? srr, struggling to find joy countries at the moment? sc, struggling to find joy in countries at the moment? s513, struggling to find joy in this headline. first we heard it was $1.3 trillion, which was the initial baseline for developing countries speaking about. and now to hear of $300 billion, which frankly, is a let down. it is something that developing countries had to accept in the end because without multilateral tables, there is no forum to navigate this egregious threat to our entire survival. for us, it's not about, you know, making a just energy transition, it is much more than

committees i get, i will serve on. i'm an electrical engineer. i'm an m.i.t. grad and i definitely have interest in transportation and infrastructure issues, science issues, environmental and climate change just because of my science background. [indiscernible] >> are there any other caucuses you will join? >> so far that's it. i haven't made any this afternoon they'll consider a handful of bills including leslation banning the u.s. tkpwr-ft awaincontract with any business tie to the current venezuelan government. a measure to increase anarency of mail in ballots by requiring ballot envelopes have tracking car cos. house democrats will hold leadership election forcth next congress tomorrow. aou nye elected house members are in washington for orantation session, includingelting their capitol hill offices by lottery. off the foroth the house and senate continue tas on government funding, federal spending listion must pass by december 20 to avert a shutwn as always, live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span. >> the house will be in order. >> this year c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like in other. since 199 we have been your primary source for capitol hill. providing balance

committees i get, i will serve on. i'm an electrical engineer. i'm an m.i.t. grad and i definitely have interest in transportation and infrastructure issues, science issues, environmental and climate change just because of my science background. [indiscernible] >> are there any other caucuses you will join? >> so far that's it. i haven't made any >> excited to be coming back to the house. ok. i think meeting the new members that are coming in, getting reacquainted with them, with my former colleagues. i think there's a lot of work ahead, as we have democrats moving forward. i'm excited to get to work. i'm excited to get going. i think right now, there is still hope we could take back the majority. i'm not going to hold my breath on that one. i think there's going to be a lot of work ahead. we still need to go back out and communicate to the american people why we think our policies work. i think when you talk to people, they want commonsense gun legislation. they want to protect our health care. they want to pass immigration reform. they all want this. we just need to go out there. part of our job now will be communicating to the american people and letting them know why our policies are

committees i get, i will serve on. i'm an electrical engineer. i'm an m.i.t. grad and i definitely have interest in transportation and infrastructure issues, science issues, environmental and climate change just because of my science background. [indiscernible] >> are there any other caucuses you will join? >> so far that's it. i haven't made any decision. thank you. thank you so much. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org. >> since 1979 in partnership with the cable industry c-span has provided from the house and senate floors to party briefings and committee meetings, c-span gives you a front row seat with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered.

committees i get, i will serve on. i'm an electrical engineer. i'm an m.i.t. grad and i definitely have interest in transportation and infrastructure issues, science issues, environmental and climate change just because of my science background. [indiscernible] >> are there any other caucuses you will join? >> so far that's it. i haven't made any >> live now in ma thousan,

committees i get, i will serve on. i'm an electrical engineer. i'm an m.i.t. grad and i definitely have interest in transportation and infrastructure issues, science issues, environmental and climate change just because of my science background. [indiscernible] >> are there any other caucuses you will join? >> so far that's it. i haven't made any >> congress returns monday for their final week of work before eir break for the thanksgiving holiday. there wille leadership elections for e w congress. newly elected house members a back in washington, d.c. for rerientation sessions. the house and senate continue talks ahead of another government funding deadline and must pass addi federal spending to avert a shutdown. members will consideroreign policy, several bills under suspension of the rules including legislation banning the u.s. government -- later in the week the house will re-vote on legislation that failed last week, ending the tax-exempt status of any group supporting terrorist organizations. the senate returns monday at 3:00. president biden's nominations for courts. watch live coverage of the house on c-span, c-span2 for the senate and watch congressional coverage at c-span.org or