, you know, helicopter ing around mon hours present l and the intersection of the negro in the amazon rivers talking about climate change and, and that, you know, it wasn't particularly cheat up is anyone fully surprised that follows the, by the ministration, not particularly um, in, in, in that in light of the victory by, by donald trump. but i would suggest the following. so i'm not shocked by it. but and russia, the armed forces, the russian federation, and president both of shouldn't be shocked by it either. but what it does do is provide potentially present a truck with another opportunity to negotiate something because now if it is true and if you praying, does use those those missiles during the next $63.00 days or so. and we don't know how many they actually have to use, but if they do deploy them and they impact tara, the internationally recognized territory of the russian federation. president trump will then likely put that into is negotiating quiver and say, hey, i can stop this. give me something president pool um, but you know, not a, you know, not, not a shock, and i'm surpris

he's the sitting, the first sitting us president, but also because right now, november 2024, the amazon river is in the middle of a historic drought. it's at the lowest level ever recorded, according to unicef, there are over 400,000 children who are struggling to go to school because in the amazon, you move around by train, traveling over the rivers, and if the rivers are too low it's impossible to get access to those schools. so there was that alarm from unicef. just a couple of weeks ago. and i think picking up from kevin's point, i think that at this point, the region south america is firmly divided between two camps. there are those who have been more aligned with the democrats up in the united states and are trying to use biden's visit down in the amazon to raise the alarm about climate change. this is one of the regions the amazon, that is at the forefront of the climate change struggle, and brazil will need to organize a cop 30 up in the amazon region next year. so that's what they want to highlight with biden's visit, fredricka. >> all right, stefano, thank you so much. we'll get muc

was it was phased a difficult year with fires and drought destroying wetlands, drawing up rivers in the amazon. monica young to keep now has the story of one family that has been working to restore the parts of the atlantic forest once we have time smelly. so they'll get a was and in some ways still is a hunter. but he's reinvented himself instead of stocking game. he now wanders to what's left of preserve atlantic green forest tracking seats that might bring thousands of trees back to life. boston may. so how does this best buy? because i've seen a fast saki, 4 different people that we don't grow doubling center plant and, well, it's no small job. well, preserves, amazon gets most of the attention, the lush atlantic sports ones that stretching for 1000000 square kilometers along the countries coast has gone largely overlooked. now, only a porter of that remains, the rest has given way to tattle wrenching and urban development. retired or walk me up here to somebody, kilometers from the city of free edition, narrow on what used to be for families farm. i don't want those people from these land

in gaap rivers in the amazon, one family has been working to restore parts of the atlantic, rain forest. one tree out of time, monica and a cap has that story from south palo states, a small lease, and we'll get a was and in some ways still is a hunter. but he's reinvented himself instead of stocking game. now wonders to what's left of preserve atlantic green forest tracking seats that might bring thousands of trees back to life. boston may. so how does this best i could look, seeing if i can put this in just be sure that we don't go dial up links and replace them. well, it's no small job walk results. amazon gets most of the attention, the less the 24th ones that stretching for 1000000 square kilometers along the countries coast, has gone largely overlooked. now only a quarter of it remains. the rest has given way to tattle wrenching and urban development. we tie our lock you up here to some of the kilometers from the city, a free edition, narrow on what used to be her family's farm. i don't want those people from all these lands have been in my family since the early 19 hundreds. we u

called belem, which is right on the mouth of the amazon, so right where the atlantic meets the amazon river. and it finally occurred to me why i love being near the water so much. and-- because that's where i grew up and where i traveled with my dad. keith morrison (voiceover): and so they were close as close as a family on its own in such a place as this could possibly be, and accomplished. marilyn douglas could have sung professionally had she wanted to, could have done all kinds of things. she was a straight-a student. and, you know, i just saw her as being so smart and successful in what it was that she wanted to do. keith morrison (voiceover): and what she wanted to do more than anything else was raise brooks and leslie. you can see their faces still? oh, yes, and i can hear my mom singing. keith morrison (voiceover): she did once, every week at church, and at home where she sold the outfits leslie wore to compete in miss teen oklahoma. i was the one that spent time with my mom, whether it be singing or her making me a new dress for a pageant. keith morrison (voiceover): so, autumn '79

brazil, has had a difficult year with fires and drought destroying wetlands and drawing up rivers in the amazon. one family, passionate about preserving the country's national environment has been working to restore parts of the atlantics reinforce 13 at a time. want to get you on a cave has a story from walk yasu smelly. so we'll get a was and in some ways still is a hunter, but he's reinvented himself instead of stocking game. he now wanders to what's left of preserve atlantic green forest tracking seats that might bring thousands of trees back to life. boston may. so how does this best buy? because i've seen a fast saki for different people, that we don't go dial up things and replace them. well, it's no small job. well preserves, amazon gets most of the attention. the lush atlantic sports ones at stretching for 1000000 square kilometers along the countries coast has gone largely overlooked. now, only a porter of that remains, the rest has given way to tattle wrenching and urban development. we tie up, i'll walk you up here to somebody, kilometers from the city, a free edition, narrow on wha

demo, leaving scores on the world's largest tropical wetlands. historic drought has drained river cindy amazon. yet in the have well reserved people keep moving forward. fueled by a simple idea of forest. we born one trees at a time, money pay and i give all just sierra web. yes. to brazil is that fit for me? for the back to go, diary, navigate. i will have another news hour for you on arches 0. after the listening sex on the, the latest news as it breaks, students are list a long to find a battle on their own in a sea of uncertainty and unfolding court with detailed coverage. even these hospitality costs can. so that's a big place of, of treatments tend to be a graveyards who displace families from the house of the story. hundreds of thousands of people in the north of gauze. the have little if any food, walter, or how scare their faces up so collect to conditions the and finally r u. s. presidential election results that donald trump been live news outlets with accidentally helped him with. and what trump may have in store for israel's game plan for northern gods. it's both the journals is r

rivers. in the amazon one finds a passionate about presenting the country's natural environment has been working to restore parts of the atlantic greenforest 13 at a time when he came back he had has a story from a walk. yes. in south pablo states moly, so no get a was and in some ways still is a hunter, but he's reinvented himself instead of stocking game. now wanders to what's left of preserve atlantic green forest tracking seats that might bring thousands of trees back to life. boston may, so how does this best buy? because it seems so i can put this in just be sure that we don't grow doubling central plant and, well, it's no small job. well, brazil's amazon gets most of the attention, the less the 24th ones that stretching for 1000000 square kilometers along the countries coast, has gone largely overlooked. now only a quarter of it remains the rest has given way to tattle wrenching and urban development. we tie our lock you up here to some of the kilometers from the city, a free edition, narrow on what used to be her family's farm. i don't want those people from all these lands have been in

demo, leaving scores on the world's largest tropical wetlands. historic drought has drained rivers and the amazon. yet in the have well reserved people keep moving forward. fueled by a simple idea of forest re born one trees at a time money pay and i give all just sierra flap. yes. to brazil. and you can discover more news features and analysis on our website just had to, i'll just say era dot com on all your devices. these continues here on out of the studio, be unscripted. stay with us here on the the a weekly look at the world's top business story, and this was a great cost in the united states. main for the rest of us from global markets in economies. should that vivian to asked if people have sent an life time working? that's part of the answer to understand how it affects the nights. counting the cost on o g, a 0. the buys a young student where you still had to dictates a shift in haiti. and for most students abroad, all goal was to go back to 80 and fight. i am a reluctant moralist. i'd say got to be a good sign because of do you ever encounter an enthusiastic memorization run the other di

brazil is faced a difficult year with fires and drought disjoint wetlands and drawing out rivers and the amazon on family a passionate about preserving the countries natural environments has been working to restore parts of the atlantic ring. forest one tree at a time when i cannot give, has the story from the town in the south part of state, a small lease and we'll get a was and in some ways still is a hunter, but he's reinvented himself instead of stocking game. he now wanders to what's left of preserve atlantic green forest tracking seats that might bring thousands of trees back to life. boston may. so why does this best buy? because i've seen a fast so i can put this in. just be sure that we don't grow doubling central clinton. well, it's no small job. well, preserves, amazon gets most of the attention. the less the 24th ones that stretching for 1000000 square kilometers along the countries coast has gone largely overlooked. now, only a quarter of it remained. the rest has given way to tattle wrenching and urban development. we tie up, i'll walk you up here to some of the kilometers from th

demo, leaving scores on the world's largest tropical wetlands. historic drought has drained rivers and the amazon. yet in the have or reserve, people keep moving forward. fueled by a simple idea of forest re born one trees at a time, money pay and i give all just sierra web. yes, 2 bersale secures these bang tysons. in paris i had a phones as nation sneak match against as well. the extra presence correspondence last week between is riley football funds and california assets. me. my name's ivan hughes, continues often finds the return from the around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa is cultural. heritage is on display in west and museums didn't happen over night. we were rob cover time. the 1st episode reveals how you repeat and colonize ation. remove tens of thousands of on to facts, and the young people struggle to reclaim restitution. africa stolen episode one. 0 no, just the era are the ladies and gentlemen donald trump, welcome back to trump's america. it is clear that we've achieved the most incredible political look what happened is after years, the close presidential races this one brought

zillow has had a difficult year with fires and drought destroying wetlands and drawing up for rivers in the amazon. one family passionate about preserving that countries. not sure, natural environment has been working to restore pods of the atlantic rain forest, one tree at a time. when i came down, a cave has the best way smoothly. so we'll get a was and in some ways still is a hunter. so he's reinvented himself instead of stocking game. he now wanders to what's left of preserve atlantic green forest tracking seats that might bring thousands of trees back to life. boston may. so how does this best i could look, seeing if i can put this thing, just be sure that we don't go dial up links and replace them. well, it's no small job web results. amazon gets most of the attention, the less the 24th ones that stretching for 1000000 square kilometers along the countries coast, has gone largely overlooked. now only a quarter of it remains. the rest has given way to tattle wrenching and urban development. we tie our lock you up here to somebody, kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro on what used to be

with local leaders about protecting the ecosystem stefano pozzebon reports from the amazon, the world's largest river by volume and arguably also one of its most traveled transportation networks here. there are no roads, people traveling ferries, boats and canoes. but as the amazon battles a climate change, fuel historic drought, getting around is more difficult the boat could hit one and break its propeller says this tourist guide this month unicef reported that more than 400,000 children are being affected because of the current drought conditions. more than 1700 schools closed or inaccessible because of low water levels in the brazilian part of the forest alone, as us president joe biden flies over the amazon on sunday, the dramatic effects of climate change will be impossible to miss, including sand dunes that look like they belong in a desert but were underwater not too long ago. >> it's a very important moment right now in the amazon because for the first time, there are two progressive presidents and the two biggest amazon economies, which is colombia and brazil. so there is a tiny window of o

the amazon the amazon, the world's largest river by volume and arguably also one of its most traveledorks. here, there are no roads. people traveling ferries, boats and canoes. >> but as the amazon battles, a climate change fueled historic drought, getting around is more difficult there are sandbanks everywhere. >> the boat could hit one and break its propeller says this tourist guide this month unicef reported that more than 400,000 children are being affected because of the current drought conditions. more than 1700 schools closed or inaccessible because of low water levels in the brazilian part of the forest alone. as us president joe biden flies over the amazon on sunday the dramatic effects of climate change will be impossible to miss including sand dunes that look like they belong in a desert but were underwater not too long ago. >> it's a very important moment right now in the amazon because for the first time, there are two progressive presidents and two biggest amazon economies, which is colombia and brazil. so there is a tiny window of opportunity that both presidents come u

doctor, uh, got most of the, uh, the direct them from amazon hospitalization to state. and i'm describing the river conditions inside the house. but the risk that many of the people inside the patients, the babies they do with various injuries, are at risk of losing their life because there isn't any medical care. what so as of right now at any of the hospitals, particularly have come out of the hospital in northern part of district. the owner was also warning that this really military is it preventing people from accessing life essential elements that are good for their survival are not being allowed to enter the northern part of if they make the whole situation much more difficult right now to deal with that is the picture up to $36.00 days of nato to season northern guys, a hunt even made their entire obama. thank you. and as we heard that some honeys thousands upon the signals have been trapped on to israel's military seas and northern gauze have for more than a month, they face a dire situation. doctors, a knowledge of the will to intervene. we'll decide dice a i see. and what about the situat

. >> the president also took an aerial tour of the amazon, getting a bird's eye view of dried up rivere. a years long drought has left many rivers at record low levels. >> we are just ten days from thanksgiving, and if you're finalizing your travel plans, we've got some new information for you that just dropped overnight. gloria. triple a is out with their annual recommendations for people planning to drive. >> yes, triple a says that nearly 80 million americans will travel at least 50 miles from home this thanksgiving holiday. and that's a record. it's up 2.1% from last year, so we know 71.4 million of you plan to drive. and of course, that means the roads are going to be very busy. now, the most people will be on the road next wednesday, the day before thanksgiving. triple a says that your best bet is to leave home before 10 a.m. to avoid traffic in the bay are, we will hit peak congestion around 7:30 p.m. and if you want to avoid traffic, you'll want to wait even longer. >> any time you can leave on thanksgiving itself and you start early in the morning and get to your destination.

and then if you look at the amazon right now, water levels are historic lows. if you look at the mckenzie riverere is a drying trend driven by climate change, and the heating of the planet that is going to continue. and the northeast is really showcasing that trend at the moment. but it's going to continue, i think, through the decade and into the future. >> there was one example of some of the problems, obviously, that this is causing, the drought, christmas tree farmer in pennsylvania told our affiliate he thinks record dry conditions this year will cause a shortage of christmas trees for years to come. again just one example. but there are arguments when the whole idea of doing something to address climate change came up, too much money, maybe it didn't even exist. but what are the long-term economic impacts we are facing beyond the destructive power of fires? >> so we need to look at the bills that these disasters cause. the damage in the northeast has been mercifully light thus far, but look at the damage of hurricanes helene and milton. already, you know, a quarter of a $1 billion in dama

amazon that swim up your hull yeah. nice try buddy. >> oh it's quiet on the river. >> this morning. >> ain't nobody on the water but me. >> but the sun's coming on and it won't be long. but there's a little more weight coming in this creek. about alayna treene. >> who doesn't want to end with this? the old fishing hole quality bourbon no need for shoes i think the crabs are down there just slapping a minnow buffet probably up in such circumstances. whether you actually catch any fish is completely beside the point. oh man. >> not bad for a yankee looking good man better than my last cast shay making noise with the >> houses to go al-qaim took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder bounce up and good in the air beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha la la la la sha la la la la la sha la la la la sha la la la la la la good morning, my friend. >> how are you? this is mine. >> yes i will start my day. >> i woke up at two. come to the garage around 3:00. get ready to go my way to take the queensboro bridge okay so time just across the east river from manhattan, where i live. >> jus

amazon that swim up your hull yeah. nice try buddy. >> oh it's quiet on the river. >> this morning. >> ain't nobody on the water but me. >> but the sun's coming on and it won't be long. but there's a little more weight coming in this creek. about alayna treene. >> who doesn't want to end with this? the old fishing hole quality bourbon no need for shoes i think the crabs are down there just slapping a minnow buffet probably up in such circumstances. whether you actually catch any fish is completely beside the point. oh man. >> not bad for a yankee looking good man better than my last cast shay making noise with the >> houses to go al-qaim

. >> sandra: the "reagan" movie at the top of amazon's best-seller list, chronicling the life of the 40th president. >> i was a lifeguard on a riveread the currents. ♪ ♪ not just the ones on the surface. but also the ones deep underneath the water. >> sandra: all right, we are all intrigue. let's bring in actor nick searcy, plays james baker in that movie. welcoming things for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> sandra: the film is already, congratulations, wildly successful. what do you think that says about the legacy of reagan today? >> well, reagan was a very popular president, and i think, you know, the box office returns and the fact that it is number one on amazon and in dvd sales right now bears that out. i mean, the critics didn't really love "reagan." i think that's for political reasons. when you look at the audience scores, people who have seen the movie really love it, and it's really catching on out there. >> sandra: you know, obviously, the critics of the movie are pointing out that this surge in the box office for this movie "reagan" is happening obviously at a time, fresh out the victory of donald trump, to

president also took an aerial tour of the amazon, getting a bird's eye view of dried up riverbeds and wildfire damage. a years long drought has left many riverst record level lows. moving to a health alert now. tonight, the cdc is warning about a deadly e coli outbreak linked to organic carrots. 39 people in 18 states, including california, have gotten sick and one has even died. the carrots are sold by grimmway farms in bakersfield, and they're distributed under several brand names. you'll see some of them listed on your screen. the cdc says the carrots at the store right now are likely not affected, but you should still check your refrigerator. tonight, seven on your side investigates an issue where hundreds of drivers say they were trickd into clicking on a website they thought was the dmv. turns out it was really a private company selling dmv services with extra fees. the dmv lets these companies profit from people paying their dmv bills. seven on your side. stephanie sierra takes a look into why we've seen hundreds of complaints about one company in particular. >> need tags dot com consumers say the site looks and functions like the dmv

president also took an aerial tour of the amazon, getting a bird's eye view of dried up riverbeds and wildfire damage. a years long drought has left many rivers >> speaker nancy pelosi has filed paperwork to run for another term in congress in 2026. according to our media partner, the san francisco standard. the filing is legally required when a campaign spends or raises more than $5,000 after election day. the 84 year old has been vague about her plans following trump's victory. she told the new york times when asked whether this would be her last term. quote, i'm not here to talk about that. >> san francisco state is reportedly facing major financial problems, and that's according to an email reviewed by our partners at sf standard. the email was sent by the chair of the university's academic senate earlier this month. it says university president lynn mahoney declared a financial emergency. the email states despite slashing courses and laying off staff in recent years, the university faces a potential 7.95% budget cut in the next fiscal year. a major issue is declining enrollment in just the past six years. the university is down by more t

but then this massive river of water and, you know, biological detritus generated by the amazon just not just remain in place. it actually travels throughout the continent, bringing precipitation to other parts of south america, including regions that would otherwise dry out. and through long range atmospheric ripple effects, the amazon is influencing weather as far away as canada. so a tree growing in brazil can change the weather in manitoba. so scientists have described the amazon rainforest as a cloud factory a biogeochemical reactor that is stabilizing and sustaining itself that has for more than 50 million years. retaining its fundamental structural features and its essential ecologic characteristics. all the while and learning to see the this way was a revelatory experience for me. you know, the idea of the amazon as a kind of long lived garden that is watering itself to some began to obsess me because i'd always been taught that life subject to its environment, not other way around and has western scientists, that it's really the environment which dictates the evolution of sp

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moment when the amazon is battling a historic drought, which is in part due to climate change and human made global warming. the president could see the damage as he flew over the riverer. donald trump himself is a staunch climate denier, and he has vowed to reverse biden's policies on oil and gas exploration. we don't need to choose between the economy and the environment, biden said. we can do both. for cnn, this is stefano possebon in bogota and we'll be right back the year? weigh in now up to ten votes a day every day. visit cnn >> the oil business affects everything in a town like this men die. >> oil companies don't land, man. new series now streaming exclusively on paramount plus. >> psoriasis all over. >> i couldn't get my hair done then. >> psoriatic arthritis cosentyx works on both for me. >> people with psoriasis on the scalp have a four times higher risk for psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions severe skin reactions that look like eczema and an increased risk of infections. some fatal have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to, or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. >> still working for me? >>

he's also expected to see the rio negro and amazon rivers. ucanu. in the town of beit lahiya. israel says assaults are aimed at stopping hamas from regrouping. joe biden has become the first sitting us president to visit the amazon rainforest. he's arrived in the brazilian city of manaus, where he's meeting local leaders working to protect the region's ecosystem. in the last hour, president biden has flown over a stretch of the rainforest, to view waterways, fire damage and a wildlife refuge. he's also expected to see the rio negro and amazon rivers. ucanu. it is an historic initiative, it is an historic visit. he says he is taking it seriously, the effort to combat climate change. earlier, joey o'brien and the chinese leader xijinping met on o'brien and the chinese leader xi jinping met on the sidelines of the asia—pacific economic summit in peru. president xi described the relationship between china and the us as having ups and downs but said she was striving for a smooth transition with the incoming trump administration. during discussions the us president raised north korea

past hour he has phone over a stretch of the rainforest and is expected to see the rio he go and amazon rivers. he will continue on to rio dejaneiro for 8620 summit which on monday. let's speak to our correspondent rowan bridge, who's in washington. i want to start by asking about the significance of his trip, the significance of his trip, the first by a sitting us president. it the first by a sitting us president. the first by a sitting us resident. , president. it underlines in some ways _ president. it underlines in some ways the _ president. it underlines in some ways the ways - president. it underlines in some ways the ways that l president. it underlines in i some ways the ways that joe some ways the ways thatjoe biden has made climate change and the green investment assertive signature of his time in the white house. he passed $1 trillion inflation reduction act and if you look underneath the hood there were billions of dollars to transform the us economy so there was financial incentives for things like electric vehicles and battery plants, electricity generation, so solar and wind and

he s also expected to see the rio negro and amazon rivers.ent rowan bridge, who's in washington. of course, sincejoe biden has arrived we have had reports from us media he has given ukraine the go—ahead to use long—range weapons. joe biden has not yet spoken since he has beenin has not yet spoken since he has been in brazil, when are we expecting him to speak and what are we expecting him to say? we he is due are we expecting him to say? - he is due to make comments later today but i suspect it will come down to whether he decides he wants to say something publicly while he is in brazil or if he takes questions from the assembled media as to whether we may hear something informally. worth pointing out the bbc approached the united states department of defence about the issue and they have said they are not commenting but the washington post and new york times and the associated press are all saying these missiles have been authorised. 50 these missiles have been authorised.— these missiles have been authorised. so he is now in manaus, — autho

just before those remarks, president biden flew over the amazon by helicopter, catching a glimpse of the rainforest and riversarply. joining me live now is brazil—based reporter for the new york times ana ionova. i know you're actually there at the historic ceremony in the rainforest. describe what it was like and how wasjoe biden's beach received? was like and how was joe biden's beach received? sure, thank 1533 00:12:42,0

amazon in a helicopter. getting a glimpse of the rainforest and rivers where a severe drought has caused water levels to drop the g20 summit — where climate talks are expected to continue among leaders of the worlds largest economies. bbc brazil reporter camilla mota is in manaus — and talked to me about how locals view president biden's stop there. it is symbolic. i'd say that the feelings that biden visited a little too late. given that he is an outgoing president. as it also is a bit of frustration among brazilian authorities regarding what is promised to the amazon region and what was actually done. as you are saying, biden had pledged $50 million to the amazon region and now he announced an additional 50 million but that is far away from the $500 million that he pledged back in 2023 when lula met with him in the us. , ., , , the us. there is a president arrivin: the us. there is a president arriving there _ the us. there is a president arriving there in _ the us. there is a president arriving there in rio - the us. there is a president arriving there in rio de - arriving there in rio de janeiro for thos