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May 7, 2019
05/19
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do we want arctic ocean to transform into a new south china sea, fraught with militarization and competing territorial claims? do we want the fragile arctic environment exposed to the same ecological devastation caused by china's fishing fleets, or unregulated activity in its own country? i think the answers are pretty clear. then there is russia. as a fellow arctic councilmember, russia, the other arctic states have fruitfully cooperated in a number of areas. expensive conservation efforts, those are to be applauded. we want cooperation to continue. but we cannot have one side kabul rate -- cooperate in the other side derogate its duties. we are concerned about russia's claim over the international waters of the northern sea route, including the place to connect it with the china's maritime silk road. in the northern sea route, moscow already illegally demands other nations request permission to pass, requires russian maritime pilots to be aboard foreign ships, and threats to use military force to sink any that failed to comply. these provocative actions are part of a pattern of aggressiv
do we want arctic ocean to transform into a new south china sea, fraught with militarization and competing territorial claims? do we want the fragile arctic environment exposed to the same ecological devastation caused by china's fishing fleets, or unregulated activity in its own country? i think the answers are pretty clear. then there is russia. as a fellow arctic councilmember, russia, the other arctic states have fruitfully cooperated in a number of areas. expensive conservation efforts,...
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May 3, 2019
05/19
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CSPAN2
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for the last 800,000 years and more, the arctic ocean was impassable because of sea ice, but literally now, literally in the last 30 years we've got a new ocean and all of the geopolitics and all of the biology that comes with having a new ocean. it's a pretty amazing thing. but i didn't come to talk about ice. i came to talk about trees. and why trees, you say? i mean, trees are just trees, right? they're just things that grow in the ground and we know the basic rule of a tree. the tree makes itself out of carbon dioxide grass. you pull a tree out of the ground and shake off the tree roots, the vast bulk of the tree is made of carbon dioxide gas, the roots, and through the leaves and photo synthesis, and it's made of gas. that didn't feel like it when you're hit by a bat. trees are interesting things, they grow by adding rings. so here is my 81-year-old father and there is an 81-year-old tree. right? so we tend to think of trees as cannot like us, but in fact the average tree has the average life span of a human. they're bigger and don't move around as much, but they are also part of
for the last 800,000 years and more, the arctic ocean was impassable because of sea ice, but literally now, literally in the last 30 years we've got a new ocean and all of the geopolitics and all of the biology that comes with having a new ocean. it's a pretty amazing thing. but i didn't come to talk about ice. i came to talk about trees. and why trees, you say? i mean, trees are just trees, right? they're just things that grow in the ground and we know the basic rule of a tree. the tree makes...
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this road was only built a year and a half ago it links the small town on the shores of the arctic ocean with the economic centuries in the south it's nearly 3500 kilometers from here to edmonton the nearest major city. conditions are harsh for this remote community and despite the new road they're now getting even tougher. local resident sandy adams says the lives of the locals have changed dramatically in recent years they used to be 3 rows of houses standing here in front of his house but they've all been washed away this summer his own house will likely meet the same fate when the winter ice melts and the frozen arctic ocean becomes a raging sea. world probably. right. there or the only. move toward or near growth and it's a problem that's affecting everyone here on the shores of the arctic ocean sunday adams says the temperatures are rising the winters are starting later and the summers earlier the family now need to move from the house they've always lived in . have no choice to give up my children my grandchildren so we have to move michael's 1st will be hard to get used to but we
this road was only built a year and a half ago it links the small town on the shores of the arctic ocean with the economic centuries in the south it's nearly 3500 kilometers from here to edmonton the nearest major city. conditions are harsh for this remote community and despite the new road they're now getting even tougher. local resident sandy adams says the lives of the locals have changed dramatically in recent years they used to be 3 rows of houses standing here in front of his house but...
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water new growth and it's a problem that's affecting everyone here on the shores of the arctic ocean sandy adams says the temperatures are rising the winters are starting later and the summers earlier the family now need to move from the house they've always lived in . and have no choice my children my grandchildren so we have to move my house firstly be hard to get used to but we have to really get it on the water soon . but it's not just the erosion that's threatening their future going out to the edge of the town we're given a unique insight into a fascinating world 6 meters below ground. sunday adam son jeffrey takes us to the local ice house for decades meat has been stored here in these rooms in the permafrost. void. the thousands of years solid ice the form the foundation on which everything here stands to remain stable permafrost requires an average year round temperature of below minus one degree celsius if the average temperature rises beyond that the ice melts. that would transform vast swathes of land here in northern canada into a huge swamp with repercussions for the en
water new growth and it's a problem that's affecting everyone here on the shores of the arctic ocean sandy adams says the temperatures are rising the winters are starting later and the summers earlier the family now need to move from the house they've always lived in . and have no choice my children my grandchildren so we have to move my house firstly be hard to get used to but we have to really get it on the water soon . but it's not just the erosion that's threatening their future going out...
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the problem affects everyone who lives here on the arctic ocean sandy adams says it's getting warmer meaning winter will come later and summer earlier. i have no choice thinking about my children my grandchildren so we have to hold my coats it's going to be hard to get new still but we have to we're going to get it on the water soon. but it's not only erosion that threatens the future of the people here. to remain stable permafrost needs an average annual temperature of below minus one degrees celsius. if the average temperature rises the ice will melt. and that. the vast expanses here in northern canada will turn into a massive swamp with consequences for the rest of the world. now when he's from jim in with me i have a correspondent to kate brady the kid has been to two of the country to find out what issues are preying on the minds of people in a special series we'll take a look at four issues over the next four days welcome so you've been around gemini what do you come up with opec see what we're focused on here is for big issues that are going to be massive issues for germany in
the problem affects everyone who lives here on the arctic ocean sandy adams says it's getting warmer meaning winter will come later and summer earlier. i have no choice thinking about my children my grandchildren so we have to hold my coats it's going to be hard to get new still but we have to we're going to get it on the water soon. but it's not only erosion that threatens the future of the people here. to remain stable permafrost needs an average annual temperature of below minus one degrees...
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you would touch on this a little bit earlier i want to go back to it if you don't mind the arctic ocean is believed to contain large untapped oil and gas reserves as well as other resources as well that also turns out to be a point of conflict down the line. it's possible you never know there are very few untapped resources left on this globe as i said and the arctic circle being millions of square miles with no people and no sovereignty and no government and it's unnecessary to conquer or go to war with anyone there anyway and hopefully there will be enough for everybody and within the confines of international law we'll be able to use diplomacy and work out who gets what there is that possibility that is not even talked about because people want to go straight to the competitiveness of it i think there are answers to be found in sitting down at the table and talking and i think they will be found i think pompei o is just putting up a hand and saying let's follow the law all the way here shall we and you bring up a good point about the cooperation aspect there's a lot of cooperation do
you would touch on this a little bit earlier i want to go back to it if you don't mind the arctic ocean is believed to contain large untapped oil and gas reserves as well as other resources as well that also turns out to be a point of conflict down the line. it's possible you never know there are very few untapped resources left on this globe as i said and the arctic circle being millions of square miles with no people and no sovereignty and no government and it's unnecessary to conquer or go...
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May 4, 2019
05/19
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CSPAN2
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in early 2000 european expedition to the center of the arctic ocean to drill down to the sea floor into the bottom into a bridge to extract the fossil to understand the basin 8000-foot deep and what they found their amazement was not fossil marine plankton of floating aquatic earn the lives in freshwater tropics today. it's an amazing little plant it floats the size of your fingernail you can see it if you go to new orleans for the amazon it completely clogs the waterways here's a picture that i took it is a very rapidly growing plant in the subtropical waterways and this is what they found in the bottom of the arctic ocean at that time not only was it not frozen but there is so much fresh water runoff that is a different arctic palm trees are a classic indicator and then there are two different minus 2000 different type with their distribution they range about 30 degrees of the equator it is very common in the tropical rain forest but also in warm dry areas palm trees could be wet or dry but if it freezes your palms are toast. so in a warm world with forest all the way up there then in
in early 2000 european expedition to the center of the arctic ocean to drill down to the sea floor into the bottom into a bridge to extract the fossil to understand the basin 8000-foot deep and what they found their amazement was not fossil marine plankton of floating aquatic earn the lives in freshwater tropics today. it's an amazing little plant it floats the size of your fingernail you can see it if you go to new orleans for the amazon it completely clogs the waterways here's a picture that...
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aspects there is as you say the power struggle between great powers over this opening up of the arctic ocean to transit traffic from east asia particularly china to europe bypassing if you like american dominated routes through the panama canal or through the suez canal in the red sea area where the u.s. navy is very present it's also a reflection of the effects of a global warming whereby if the ice is retreating all the resources under the arctic ocean which people wish to access and exploit and of course you have this great irony don't you that the very resources that people want to get out because of the shrinking of the ice cap or the sort of things that will further promote the shrinking of ice caps but that is perhaps a process that's now underway and is not likely to be reversed u.s. secretary of state we just heard there and mike pump a branding russia's actions in the arctic illegal why do you think washington is so concerned even aggressive in their stance and what is happening there. well this is a huge geo strategic change if it's the case that. trade from east asia from china b
aspects there is as you say the power struggle between great powers over this opening up of the arctic ocean to transit traffic from east asia particularly china to europe bypassing if you like american dominated routes through the panama canal or through the suez canal in the red sea area where the u.s. navy is very present it's also a reflection of the effects of a global warming whereby if the ice is retreating all the resources under the arctic ocean which people wish to access and exploit...
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May 16, 2019
05/19
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LINKTV
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comes as the nationonal w and ice e da c center recocordea rerecord low sea ice extent t fr ththe arctic ocean in april, noting almost all of the sea ice more than four years old is gone. over the weekend, meteorologists measured carbon dioxide levels in in the atmosphere at over 415 parts per million, the highest level in human history, and a concentratation that's not t ben seen on earth in over 3 million years. california fire investigators said wednesday that the pacific gas & electric company, pg&e, was to blame for last year's camp fire, the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in california's history, which left 85 people dead and scorched more than 150,000 acres. investigators concluded the fire began after pg&e electrical transmission lines ignited dry vegetation in at least two spots. in a statement, pg&e said it accepted the determination. californrnia has seen increasiny deadly blazes in recent years as climate change drives higher temperatures, extreme droughts, and severe weather that make wildfires far more destructive. in new york city, the american museum of natural history
comes as the nationonal w and ice e da c center recocordea rerecord low sea ice extent t fr ththe arctic ocean in april, noting almost all of the sea ice more than four years old is gone. over the weekend, meteorologists measured carbon dioxide levels in in the atmosphere at over 415 parts per million, the highest level in human history, and a concentratation that's not t ben seen on earth in over 3 million years. california fire investigators said wednesday that the pacific gas & electric...
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with a dive scheduled in september the question now will they find trash on the bottom of the arctic ocean as well john hardy r.t. . tears are gone man was an egyptian pharaoh a little over 3000 years ago and 97 years ago archaeologists dug him and his money jewel belongings up for the world to say and now the origins of the desert glass found in his chest piece adorning the king have been discovered there were these canary yellow stones used as a scarab center piece that's been much debated for the better part of a century but a new study in the journal geography found that 29000000 years ago in media right made impact in the libyan desert its impact created such a force and heat that the sand was melted which then created the yellowstone's better known as shocked minerals and cold reignite of course the mysteries of the common remain though as scientists are still trying to figure out how the stones found their way to egypt and the pharaoh. ancient. could be that it well they came from another space all we know is a cave or rather a base there it is that maybe they were right that does n
with a dive scheduled in september the question now will they find trash on the bottom of the arctic ocean as well john hardy r.t. . tears are gone man was an egyptian pharaoh a little over 3000 years ago and 97 years ago archaeologists dug him and his money jewel belongings up for the world to say and now the origins of the desert glass found in his chest piece adorning the king have been discovered there were these canary yellow stones used as a scarab center piece that's been much debated...
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May 7, 2019
05/19
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KPIX
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. >> china is developing shipping lanes in the arctic ocean. this is part of a familiar pattern. beijing attempts to develop medical infrastructure using chinese money , chinese companies, and chinese workers, and in some cases to establish a permanent chinese security presence. >> two businesses are shut down tonight. >>> kpix 5's len ramirez is at the shopping center where there have been traces of lead located. >> reporter: the santa clara county department of public health says the levels were first found at the target masters with gun range. contamination spread to the business next door , sweets 26, both red tagged until the lead can be cleaned up. >> when you deal with children , any amount is very high. it is not acceptable the children. >> it is a chain shame mr. sweets has been dragged into this. >> reporter: officials have not said how much that was found in either place. both businesses will be shut down until another inspection and the all clear is given. and hope it is, len ramirez, kpix 5. >>> another dead gray well washed ashore on ocean beach. topper 5 was able t
. >> china is developing shipping lanes in the arctic ocean. this is part of a familiar pattern. beijing attempts to develop medical infrastructure using chinese money , chinese companies, and chinese workers, and in some cases to establish a permanent chinese security presence. >> two businesses are shut down tonight. >>> kpix 5's len ramirez is at the shopping center where there have been traces of lead located. >> reporter: the santa clara county department of...
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May 7, 2019
05/19
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. >> china's already developing shipping lanes in the arctic ocean. this is part of a very familiar pattern. beijing attempts to develop critical infrastructure using chinese money. chinese companies, and chinese workers. in some cases to establish a permanent chinese security presence. >> reporter: the tariffs, threats and warnings come as the chinese vice premier and his delegation are expected to head back to washington for trade talks this week. last week treasury secretary steve mnuchin was in beijing for negotiations. >> the talks were constructive last week. they're hard at it as you know, we've come a long way. >> reporter: there were some reports the chinese considered canceling their trip to washington after the tariffs pressing task at the moment is that the u.s. will work with china to meet each other halfway and strive for a mutually beneficial agreement. the chinese delegation is preparing to travel to the u.s. for consultations. nikole killion, cbs news, the white house. >>> the justice department is expected to meet with house judiciar
. >> china's already developing shipping lanes in the arctic ocean. this is part of a very familiar pattern. beijing attempts to develop critical infrastructure using chinese money. chinese companies, and chinese workers. in some cases to establish a permanent chinese security presence. >> reporter: the tariffs, threats and warnings come as the chinese vice premier and his delegation are expected to head back to washington for trade talks this week. last week treasury secretary...
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May 5, 2019
05/19
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. >> diving into the arctic ocean isn't exactly what i had in mind when coming to norway.it is somehow going to make me a better doctor, i'm willing to chance it. >> announcer: "chasing life" is brought to you by humira. be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i hope so. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-
. >> diving into the arctic ocean isn't exactly what i had in mind when coming to norway.it is somehow going to make me a better doctor, i'm willing to chance it. >> announcer: "chasing life" is brought to you by humira. be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i hope so. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after...
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May 15, 2019
05/19
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temperatures by the entrance of the arctic ocean surging to 84 degrees.t seems to be prompting the trump administration to rethink policies. just this month the administration erased offshore drilling rules put in place after the bp oil spill. our next guest says it's time to build a coalition to defend science. i'm joined by a marine biologist with a ph.d. and the founder of ocean collective. and she just wrote in a scientific america that we must defend science in the face of political attacks. walk us through your piece here. climate change has been an issue for years. why speak out now? why this moment? >> thanks for having me and asking that question. i have been speaking out on this issue since i have known about it. a lot of scientists have. we're really excited that other people are finally starting to care. the facts that you rattled off are such deep concern that the thought of an administration ignoring these facts and not tacting the american people based on what we know about science is just abhorrent. >> how do we fire up and inspire people
temperatures by the entrance of the arctic ocean surging to 84 degrees.t seems to be prompting the trump administration to rethink policies. just this month the administration erased offshore drilling rules put in place after the bp oil spill. our next guest says it's time to build a coalition to defend science. i'm joined by a marine biologist with a ph.d. and the founder of ocean collective. and she just wrote in a scientific america that we must defend science in the face of political...
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saying that the civilian research could support a strengthened chinese military presence in the arctic oceanhich could include deploying submarines to the region as a deterrent against nuclear att k attac attacks. china now the number one shipbuilding country in the world. the united states, 19th. what are we doing? >> i mean this is another reason why what mr. biden said is so ridiculous. china is obviously a very serious military and political and economic threat. what i was really stunned by this report is what it says about espionage to recruit human assets against the united states, both intelligence officers, state department officers, and ordinary americans, china has a very aggressive program to steal our secrets using american citizens. lou: yeah, the grains of sand approach, all chinese nationals expected to be carrying out espionage. fred, very quickly, venezuela, three days now since guaido called for an uprising. it looks as though there's at least a loss of momentum, if not an impasse here. what do you expect to happen over the next few days? >> i think maduro will go eventuall
saying that the civilian research could support a strengthened chinese military presence in the arctic oceanhich could include deploying submarines to the region as a deterrent against nuclear att k attac attacks. china now the number one shipbuilding country in the world. the united states, 19th. what are we doing? >> i mean this is another reason why what mr. biden said is so ridiculous. china is obviously a very serious military and political and economic threat. what i was really...
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May 17, 2019
05/19
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another headline from the ap in 1922 before protections of man-made climate change, it reads, "arctic ocean'seals vanished, icebergs melt." a reminder that others forces may be at work, sublimation. ice evaporates as quickly as water or volcanic activity under the eyes, or another powerful force, politics. listen to two of the newest democratic hopefuls. >> measures will not defeat climate change. >> the glaciers will be gone. >> unless they grow again. bret? >> bret: doug, thank you. abortion takes center stage in missouri and on the campaign trail. we will go down there and talk 2020 next. est ball. because here, you can choose any car in the aisle, even if it's a better car class than the one you reserved. so no matter what, you're guaranteed to have a perfect drive. [laughter] (vo) go national. go like a pro. see what i did there? jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice. just one hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for helen, just one visit to her local miracle-ear is all it too
another headline from the ap in 1922 before protections of man-made climate change, it reads, "arctic ocean'seals vanished, icebergs melt." a reminder that others forces may be at work, sublimation. ice evaporates as quickly as water or volcanic activity under the eyes, or another powerful force, politics. listen to two of the newest democratic hopefuls. >> measures will not defeat climate change. >> the glaciers will be gone. >> unless they grow again. bret?...
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officials are sounding the alarm on china's ambitions in the arctic ocean. connell: your privacy at risk again. amazon is now facing new backlash, this time from concerned parents over the company's alleged spying on its smart devices. the fallout from that coming up. ♪ heading into retirement you want to follow your passions rather than worry about how to pay for long-term care. brighthouse smartcare℠ is a hybrid life insurance and long-term care product. it protects your family while providing long-term care coverage, should you need it. so you can explore all the amazing things ahead. talk to your advisor about brighthouse smartcare. brighthouse financial. build for what's ahead℠ brighthouse financial. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type
officials are sounding the alarm on china's ambitions in the arctic ocean. connell: your privacy at risk again. amazon is now facing new backlash, this time from concerned parents over the company's alleged spying on its smart devices. the fallout from that coming up. ♪ heading into retirement you want to follow your passions rather than worry about how to pay for long-term care. brighthouse smartcare℠ is a hybrid life insurance and long-term care product. it protects your family while...
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May 6, 2019
05/19
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KPIX
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we rode for hours along the shores of the arctic ocean, to a favorite fishing spot. >> tanya tagaq: comeu're living with the land. you're living with the animals. >> wertheim: the land, the sea, the animals, they all take turns playing tagaq's muse. and in summer, the rhythm of her life here is set by runs of arctic char. >> tanya tagaq: my heart's beating fast. i want to eat one. darn, where'd they go? come on. i can't believe we don't have a fish. because once you have fresh arctic char, you're addicted. >> wertheim: back at the family cabin, tagaq's father and her daughter had more success with nets. >> yay! >> wertheim: you got dinner. >> tanya tagaq: yeah. are you going to try it? you don't have to. >> wertheim: i'll do it. >> tanya tagaq: cheers! mmm. >> wertheim: that's fresh fish. >> tanya tagaq: mmmmmmm. >> wertheim: nunavut is home to 40,000 inuit, or inuk people. they have lived off the land and the sea here since migrating east from across the bering strait, 1,000 years ago. (♪ throat singing ♪) >> wertheim: inuit throat singing- that sound we came all this way to hear-- can
we rode for hours along the shores of the arctic ocean, to a favorite fishing spot. >> tanya tagaq: comeu're living with the land. you're living with the animals. >> wertheim: the land, the sea, the animals, they all take turns playing tagaq's muse. and in summer, the rhythm of her life here is set by runs of arctic char. >> tanya tagaq: my heart's beating fast. i want to eat one. darn, where'd they go? come on. i can't believe we don't have a fish. because once you have fresh...
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May 15, 2019
05/19
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KRON
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is deeper than mount everest is tall the school's next trip is to the bottom of malloy d in the arctic oceanfilmed for a documentary series on the discovery channel called the 5 deeps expedition. >>today we now hold who will lobby at the helm of the next series of star wars movies and the names might be familiar and don't worry the creators are giving you another treat like to keep >>some of your favorite restaurants, they might soon be charging a new environmental impact fees, it's designed to reduce the carbon footprint of the restaurant, the price one percent of your restaurant bill so far it's not mandatory that johnson explains where that money will go. >>in any given restaurant at any given time food in garbage is being thrown out. according to the nonprofit re fed. the restaurant industry alone generates around 11.4 million tons of food waste every year. >>costing $25 billion annually. but now a new statewide environmental program in california called restore california, renewable restaurants hopes said that carbon footprint by charging customers one percent of their bill. the money w
is deeper than mount everest is tall the school's next trip is to the bottom of malloy d in the arctic oceanfilmed for a documentary series on the discovery channel called the 5 deeps expedition. >>today we now hold who will lobby at the helm of the next series of star wars movies and the names might be familiar and don't worry the creators are giving you another treat like to keep >>some of your favorite restaurants, they might soon be charging a new environmental impact fees, it's...
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May 30, 2019
05/19
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BBCNEWS
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change in ourfisheries, so there are massive changes going on in the arctic ocean.hows that as many as 9000 birds may have lost their life in this event. there are some model estimates that we have that are lower than that. but not quibbling with the science, there are thousands of birds that lost their life in this event and that is very significant because the entire breeding population of puffins, tufted puffin, on this island is several thousand, as many as 6000 birds. so quite a few birds lost their life. talking about something as global as a rising sea tip or two from a one on earth can do about what is happening to these particular species? that is such a good question. i wish that i can say that we could just flip a switch and turn a that we could just flip a switch and turna dialand that we could just flip a switch and turn a dial and the tipper sure would go back down but we both know that that is not true. i thing as a scientist running eight citizens science organisation as i do the best thing that i can do is work with people in community to be able to
change in ourfisheries, so there are massive changes going on in the arctic ocean.hows that as many as 9000 birds may have lost their life in this event. there are some model estimates that we have that are lower than that. but not quibbling with the science, there are thousands of birds that lost their life in this event and that is very significant because the entire breeding population of puffins, tufted puffin, on this island is several thousand, as many as 6000 birds. so quite a few birds...
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May 14, 2019
05/19
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KPIX
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. >> vescovo's next challenge is to reach the bottom of the arctic ocean, which he plans to do in augustxpedition will air on the discovery channel later this year. once he's conquered the mountains and oceans, he says his next challenge is outer space. >> i believe he'll do , >>> good morning. is a:25. and alameda county we are awaiting word on when officers opened fire in a hayward neighborhood yesterday. officers were trying to arrest several suspects when shots rang out. no officers or residents were injured your extracted a we will finally learn is a half- dozen redwood trees in this part will get the ax. the city council will vote tonight whether to save the trees at risk of being chopped down. >>> the a's are one step closer to building their new stadium in oakland. yesterday the port of oakland's board of directors approved an exclusive negotiating agreement with the team. we will have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. ♪ >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headline
. >> vescovo's next challenge is to reach the bottom of the arctic ocean, which he plans to do in augustxpedition will air on the discovery channel later this year. once he's conquered the mountains and oceans, he says his next challenge is outer space. >> i believe he'll do , >>> good morning. is a:25. and alameda county we are awaiting word on when officers opened fire in a hayward neighborhood yesterday. officers were trying to arrest several suspects when shots rang...
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May 6, 2019
05/19
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ALJAZ
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findings likely to lay out the bleak future prospects for many species the growing ocean temperatures are threatening the arctic cawdor fish considered to be a delicacy around the world quark reports from the law for. in arctic norway. this is what made norway rich long before oil take told all scray in then millions filled drawing rocks across the lafave denial and winter off the wind to fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of year is called it's cold it's got it and then it's hold out to dry for several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its me to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings on the long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars the fish comes from the barents sea and its goals to look for to spawn. and that's because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to the higher temperature even though it's not warm but t
findings likely to lay out the bleak future prospects for many species the growing ocean temperatures are threatening the arctic cawdor fish considered to be a delicacy around the world quark reports from the law for. in arctic norway. this is what made norway rich long before oil take told all scray in then millions filled drawing rocks across the lafave denial and winter off the wind to fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that...
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May 7, 2019
05/19
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ALJAZ
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or major marine fish stocks are disappearing due to over fishing and rising ocean temperatures are also threatening the arctic cold a fish considers a delicacy of around the world from the affection islands in norway and it clark reports. this is what made norway rich long before oil take cold all scray in them millions filled drying racks across the lafave denial and winter are off to wind fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of year is called his colt it's got it and then it's hold out to dry for several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its me to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings on the long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars to fish comes from the barents sea and its goal is to look to spawn. and that's because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to the higher temperature even though it's not warm but i
or major marine fish stocks are disappearing due to over fishing and rising ocean temperatures are also threatening the arctic cold a fish considers a delicacy of around the world from the affection islands in norway and it clark reports. this is what made norway rich long before oil take cold all scray in them millions filled drying racks across the lafave denial and winter are off to wind fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that...
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May 6, 2019
05/19
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ALJAZ
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one place that seeing this ecological emergency is the ocean increasing ocean temperatures are threatening the arctic caught a fish considered to be a delicacy around the world nick log reports from the lofoten islands in norway. this is what made norway rich long before oil hot to cold all scray in them millions feel drawing rocks across the lakota highlands winter off to winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of years as the cold is cold it's got it and then it's hold out to dry several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its me to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings all my long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars to fish comes from the barents sea and its goal is to look to sprawl and that because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to higher temperature even though it's not warm but it's high h
one place that seeing this ecological emergency is the ocean increasing ocean temperatures are threatening the arctic caught a fish considered to be a delicacy around the world nick log reports from the lofoten islands in norway. this is what made norway rich long before oil hot to cold all scray in them millions feel drawing rocks across the lakota highlands winter off to winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back...
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May 9, 2019
05/19
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CSPAN3
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you know that the recent court ruling to protect areas of the arctic and atlantic oceans from drilling is the reason to -- for the decision to delay and further stated it's going to take a while. i guess i want to know a little more what does is sidelined indefinitely mean. will the areas in the 2019 draft propose -- program be taken off the table and protected permanently from risky drilling. if so, which areas and when does the administration man to issue the 2019, 2024 proposed program? if you want to say right now it's all off the table -- i want to make a little note and we're good. >> i really appreciate that. i will tell you this before i answer your question specifically. i recognize maine has a phenomenally beautiful coast and it's an important economic -- the ocs is an important economic driver to you. i had a good chance to have a discussion with senator king about this. got to respond to senator collins about it. i appreciate it. for the history of the program, really probably since the history of the submerged lands act, i'm not aware of a single lease that was ever develo
you know that the recent court ruling to protect areas of the arctic and atlantic oceans from drilling is the reason to -- for the decision to delay and further stated it's going to take a while. i guess i want to know a little more what does is sidelined indefinitely mean. will the areas in the 2019 draft propose -- program be taken off the table and protected permanently from risky drilling. if so, which areas and when does the administration man to issue the 2019, 2024 proposed program? if...
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May 23, 2019
05/19
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CSPAN3
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the reason court ruling to protect the arctic and the ocean floor from drilling and so i guess, i want to know little more what is sidelined indefinitely mean for the 20 through 24 plan and will the areas in the draft proposed program be taken entirely off the table and protected permanently from risky drilling and if so, which areas and when does the administration plan to issue the program? >> i do want to say right now it's all off the table. >> i really appreciate that and i will tell you this, before i answer your question specifically, i recognize that maine has a phenomenally beautiful coast and it's an important economic driver. i had a good chance to have a discussion with senator keane about that and got to respond to senator collins about it. i appreciate it and for the history of the program really probably since the history of the submerged lands act, i'm not aware of a single lease that was ever developed over the opposition of the state. and when you look at what we are required to do under the law in making a decision, the views of the state are very important so i want
the reason court ruling to protect the arctic and the ocean floor from drilling and so i guess, i want to know little more what is sidelined indefinitely mean for the 20 through 24 plan and will the areas in the draft proposed program be taken entirely off the table and protected permanently from risky drilling and if so, which areas and when does the administration plan to issue the program? >> i do want to say right now it's all off the table. >> i really appreciate that and i...
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May 6, 2019
05/19
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ALJAZ
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ecological emergency that can only be fixed by quote transformative change increasing ocean temperatures and threatening the arctic cold of fish considered to be a delicacy around the world and the clock reports on the four to nine and seven arctic norway. this is what made norway rich long before oil take cold all scray in them millions feel drawing rocks across the lakota highlands winter are off to winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of years as the cold is cold it's got it and then it's hold out to dry several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its me to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings all my long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars the fish comes from the barents sea and its goal is to look to sprawl and that because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to higher temperature even though it's not warm
ecological emergency that can only be fixed by quote transformative change increasing ocean temperatures and threatening the arctic cold of fish considered to be a delicacy around the world and the clock reports on the four to nine and seven arctic norway. this is what made norway rich long before oil take cold all scray in them millions feel drawing rocks across the lakota highlands winter are off to winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is...
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May 11, 2019
05/19
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KNTV
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arctic continent in one season. passing through all the world's oceans.phone, reeves was able to send back images and an update from somewhere in the atlantic ocean. >> about 500 miles east of brazil. >> reporter: his boat is his companion why not. >> this boat and i headed south and have pain at sea every day since then. >> reporter: reeves has now spent horn 200 days at sea. >> just think of all the things you you've done since october of last year and for every one those days, we've been out here. >> reporter: this is actually reeves' second run at history. >> this entire half of the boat is under water. >> reporter: in october 2017, he set out on the same journey which he calls the figure 8 voyage, but two months later storms battered his bet to the point he had to scrub his trip. >> everything got wet. >> reporter: but so far this time, he's passed cape horn at the southern tip of south america and is heading towards the arctic. >> 200 days is a long time. it is fun but i miss my house and i miss people like my wife. >> reporter: even in the middle o
arctic continent in one season. passing through all the world's oceans.phone, reeves was able to send back images and an update from somewhere in the atlantic ocean. >> about 500 miles east of brazil. >> reporter: his boat is his companion why not. >> this boat and i headed south and have pain at sea every day since then. >> reporter: reeves has now spent horn 200 days at sea. >> just think of all the things you you've done since october of last year and for every...
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May 7, 2019
05/19
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ALJAZ
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these are in danger around the world some because of global warming increasing ocean temperatures are threatening the arctic cod fish which is considered to be a delicacy clarke reports from the loft and islands in arctic norway this is what made norway ridge long before oil arctic told all scray in the millions filled drying rocks across the lefe denial and winter after winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back thousands of years the code is called it's got it and then it's hold out to dry for several months and what you end up with is a dried fish that retains nearly one hundred percent of its nutrition apprise delicacy from its only to nigeria this is what supplied the vikings on their long voyages to far off lands and still now is a big part of the norwegian economy with millions of dollars the fish comes from the barents sea and its goals to look for to spawn. and that's because of the atlantic stream to the left extreme it stops by locals and brings food it brings to the higher temperature even though it's not warm but they
these are in danger around the world some because of global warming increasing ocean temperatures are threatening the arctic cod fish which is considered to be a delicacy clarke reports from the loft and islands in arctic norway this is what made norway ridge long before oil arctic told all scray in the millions filled drying rocks across the lefe denial and winter after winter fishermen here have cashed in on the annual migration south from the barents sea it is a tradition that goes back...
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May 12, 2019
05/19
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CNNW
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has the largest fleet of arctic ice breakers in the world, more than 40 including the world's only fleet of nuclear ice breakers, these vessels are essential to navigating the ocean putin vowed to build even more in the coming years. russia has built or upgraded seven army bases in the arctic since 2013. and how is the united states fairing in this race? sadly, it has long failed to act on this trend. it has just two ageing ice breakers, though in february they didn't build a new one after years of delay. it will be ready in 2024 and represent as fraction of what the u.s. actually needs. maybe pompeo's comments signal that the government is finally looking seriously at the arctic. one does wonder whether the refusal to acknowledge global warming has led to a delay in reacting to opportunities presented by that reality. next on gps. the man that predicted the 2008 financial crisis and predicted what would cause it. when will the next crisis hit? hopes you drive safely. vy but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actu
has the largest fleet of arctic ice breakers in the world, more than 40 including the world's only fleet of nuclear ice breakers, these vessels are essential to navigating the ocean putin vowed to build even more in the coming years. russia has built or upgraded seven army bases in the arctic since 2013. and how is the united states fairing in this race? sadly, it has long failed to act on this trend. it has just two ageing ice breakers, though in february they didn't build a new one after...