did not realize that bill gates doesn't think of himself that way.n't think of himself as some guy who got super rich making bad software, he thinks of himself as god. controlling the solar system and that's why bill gates backing son dimming technology causing global cooling. that's not fraud risk risks. of talk about gain of function research on pathogens was dangerous, try that. it doesn't stop harvard use diversity and the university using the technology from spewing dust into the atmosphere. >> bill gates backing the first high-altitude experiment of one radical climate change solution creating a massive chemical cloud that could cool the earth. it called solar geo-engineering. it thousands planes fly high and inject light group collecting particles into the stratosphere. it creates a thing comical cloud around the whole planet locking sunlight from reaching the surface. it may make a giant volcano eruption which cools the earth. >> tucker: three states, bill gates not god, bill gates is some kind of weird socially awkward lives in seattle, he d

the whole planet blocking sunlight from reaching the service. >> tucker: now, just to restate, bill gatesl gates is some kind of weird socially awkward rich guy. he is now changing the planet. this is not just over his yard. this is over your yard and our oceans on the whole planet. now, according to forbes, the project's top investigator "does not know what the results might bring." just an experiment with the globe and find out what happens. michael shellenberger is the author of apocalypse never while environmental alarmism hurts us all. our rivers and oceans get dirtier and no one notices. great to see you tonight. it's a little alarming to think that someone as myopic and out of touch and totally ideological and weird as bill gates thinks he's in charge of the planet. what should we be worried about here? >> i mean, basically everything. when i first heard about this over two decades ago, this was a thought experiment. but this is real. they are really trying to do this. they've encountered opposition every step of the way. i've coauthored articles with the harvard investigator. we t

. >> tucker: so you are not allowed to criticize bill gates anymore. he's a billionaire, so obviously you bow. but it turns out bill gates does have a lot of control over our lives, more than most people understand. spending a lot of money.

bill gates was complaining _ what we use today. that society| what we use today. bill gates l was complaining that society is not being equipped with the right technology to meet these targets, what did he mean? just to be clear _ targets, what did he mean? just to be clear there _ targets, what did he mean? jii,sii to be clear there is a lot of really take —— tremendous technology out there which is helping us with the climate crisis. there is magic in solar panels and the cost that they are now, and what the uk has done with creating an environment for offshore wind to take advantage of more reliable wind out offshore, those are tremendous opportunities, and they really are remarkable. but that is not all of the equation. so electricity, where most of the innovation has been, is only about 24% of the problem. when we think about the problem, we think about around 51,000,000,001-- 51 billion 51,000,000,001—— 51 billion tons 51,000,000,001-- 51 billion tons of greenhouse gases every year. if we are able to address 100% of the elect

speakers include billionaires mike bloomberg and bill gates. on capitol hill, the house subcommittee on the environment heard testimony thursday on the role of fossil fuel subsidies in preventing action on the climate crisis. swedish activist greta thunberg spoke of a widening gap between what countries are doing and what actually needs to be done in order to keep global temperature rise below 1.5 degrees celsius. meanwhile, native american lawyer and environmental activist tara houska said indigenous people should be front and center in any debate over the climate. >> the reality is we are just 5% of the population, indigenous people, and we hold 80% about diversity. with the last holders of the sacred spaces all mother earth. despite this, our voices are almost entirely absent from the climate crisis and we have to protect commities ke my o. we are affected first and worst fight the climate crisis but yet those who contribute the least to climate crisis. amy: new york city has filed a lawsuit charging some of the world's biggest oil companies

he's very cognizant of that. >> i don't need to defend bill gates. yes, he uses a private plane yes, he spends money to offset it but then he spends hundreds of millions if not billions to create new technologies and other things that will hopefully help actually fix this problem over time. >> that's the same excuse as -- that's the same excuse as john kerry saying i get to fly on a private jet to iceland because i'm so important in the climate fight that my little private jet to pick up my award in iceland doesn't matter i disagree >> hold on there is probably ten people in the world who will be more important -- if as important as bill gates will ultimately be in this fight >> we'll see we'll see. you know, we've had bill's friend buffet, warren buffett on talking about the same issues. they don't necessarily agree wholeheartedly on all of this as well but you know where i stand >> i know. >> i hear climate crisis, i don't know climate crisis, climate justice, and you look at the most ardent supporters of all this what on the political spectrum, wh

importance of incentives that maybe put in place to put forward those new technologies that we heard bill gates talking about there for example the next generation of solar and other areas where the private sector can get involved and then there's an international component to this is well because there has been this feeling that china is lagging behind when it comes to the development of these new technologies as so the discussion has also been around what it looks like in terms of trying to get some of this sort of public private partnership encouraging not just in the united states but around the world it's very ambitious goals announced as the summit being viewed as a success. well depends who you are and how you vote really whether you like what you're hearing or not those that support joe biden particularly states are really excited this is exactly why they wanted this president in the white house they believe the time is now in fact the time was yesterday even 4 years ago and they're worried about making up some of the ground lost under us president donald trump but 1st some progressives

if that is true and bill gates and others are looking at that technology building a prototype to checkgates says that we have the miracle in storage a lot of these problems get solved very quickly. we have to make sure their work we are guarding against the potential that we don't yet there with the technology. we have to build on what we know how to do now. we can't take the risk that we are not moving rapidly therefore the next 10 years. much effort has to go into that david in order to guarantee that we are being responsible but i'm very confident about our ability to do this both technically and scientifically. the issue is where we have the political will. here again i've been working with some of the major financial institutions in the united states. they are now ready because est and svgs but also because of climate to allocate a certain amount of their investment and lending into climate years that will reduce emissions. most of the sectors that we need to do this then our revenue producing. whether it's transportation is revenue producing. if it's power its revenue producing a

of the rich the bill gates of the 16th cent. sorry but there's plenty of sway to be an understatement here and a house that's under statement doesn't look well you can see that there's no jewelry and there are no visible hands. so all we see is his dark cabbage overcoat and the 4 that he's wearing as well as the very valuable brocade hat that point to his wealth so this reserve was very typical for swabian merchants this took an even dozen and sconce to push through and trade mission culture. in the latest quarter of. the playwright's bethought quest was born here in 898 in a typical artist's house for a long time the city had a rather complicated relationship with its most famous son who chose to live in east germany when he returned from exile at the end of the 2nd world war. the house he was born in has been the museum since 1985. here comes in yes we have some original pieces is this is the baptism and confirmation silverware received by a baritone president and this is its original just and yes it's original to sticks and i

microsoft founder bill gates told leaders it would be virtually impossible to meet their new targets on a programme that would raise money from governments, philanthropists and companies to bring down the cost of clean technology. a short time ago i spoke tojonah goldman from breakthrough energy, i asked him if tech could save us. no, not tech alone for sure. what we need is, we need major innovations in technology, but we also need major innovations in the way that we construct and execute markets as well as how government leaders respond with the policy and regulatory environment to encourage these new technologies to get out into the market in large scale. when we talk about technology, unfortunately it is not all the exciting stuff that is in science fiction movies, we're talking about things like steel and cement and liquid fuels and the things really are the building blocks of our modern lifestyle. can you paint a picture for us, we know about green algae, more effective than trees, and these fans that they are promoting in iceland which turns carbon into stone underground, but

or maybe they think it's a plot by bill gates to replace our brain with windows 10. or maybe they think bill gates didn't put a microchip inside the vaccine and that is why they don't want it. whatever the reason, america won't be rid of coronavirus until more of these vaccine holdouts get on board. which isçó why now some places e coming up with a creative incentive for winning these people over. >> health officials are getting creative in how they convince hesitant americans to get the covid vaccine. >> the governor of west virginia is offering a 100 savings bond from anyone 16 to 35 who gets the vacs veen. >> at the american museum of natural history, get your shot along with a free museum pass for four. >> this is happening right here in erie county. the new strategy is targeted towards younger adults and the county executive is calling it drink for adults. >> shot and a chaser. get your shot, get a coupon for a free beer. get your chaser. >> it baton rouge the shots for shots program is run by relief, a tele health company. 23 year old brandon breaux went to a b

. >> it is bill gates and trying to kill us. ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft.in win. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between your toes, and the gentle waves of the sea on your skin. feel the warm jamaican breeze lift your spirits and nourish your soul. escape to exactly what makes your heart beat. you will love every moment. jamaica. heartbeat of the world. let's go. oh! don't burn down the duplex. vo: president biden's bold new jobs plan - terminix. it rebuilds our country don't burn down the duplex. and tackles climate change with clean energy jobs. biden: the american jobs plan will lead to a transformational progress in our effort to tackle climate change with american jobs and american ingenuity. vo: this is our opportunity - our moment to fight climate change and build back better. biden: it's big, yes. it's bold, yes. and we can get it done. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no,

you mentioned bill gates.like carbon capture, better batteries, and even chemical applications. it turns out that in the production of fertilizer, about 1% of all the carbon emission, but bacteria know how to do it without any action. we just don't have a computer that can do that model, but with a quantum computer we will be able to do it. we can unlock without hurting the environment. these things are possible. emily: not to get too deep, but do you think quantum will get us closer to the singularity where computers won't just be able to process the things we want to but will actually be able to understand? what we are asking them to do? peter: before i started at amazon, i worked -- i am very familiar with with the singularity. the short answer is, yes, strong ai, and i think there is good reason that computers will be able to unlock that as well. that is a little speculative today, but -- emily: fascinating. we will be watching. peter chapman, i on q president ceo. thanks for joining us. coming up, apple's

as bill gates says, if we have a miracle in storage or efficient or fusion a lot of these problems get solved very quickly. we have to make sure that we are guarding against the potential that we don't get there with the technology. we have to build on what we know how to do now. that is prudent governance. we cannot take the risk that we are not moving rapidly there for the next ten years. and i think that much effort has to be going into that david, in order to guarantee that we are being responsible. but i'm very confident about our ability to do this. both technically, and scientifically, the issue is will we have the political well? here again, i've been working with some of the major financial institutions in the united states. they are now ready because of -- but also because of climate to allocate a certain amount of their investment and lending into climate sectors that will reduce emissions. most of the sectors that we need to do this and our revenue producing. if it is transportation, it is revenue producing. if it is power it is revenue producing for the users. they have to

you mentioned bill gates.hings like better carbon capture and -- direct carbon capture and better batteries, and even chemical applications. it turns out that in the production of fertilizer, it is one of the most polluting industries on the planet that accounts for about 1% of all carbon emission. bacteria know how to do it in soils without any extra energy. we do not have a classical computer that can do that model, but a quantum computer will be able to do it. it is these kinds of things that we think quantum computers will be good for. emily: not to get too deep, but do you think that quantum will get us closer to the singularity where computers will not be able to process the things that we want to but will actually be able to understand what we are asking them to do? peter: so, you know, first, before i started at amazon, i worked at -- i am very familiar with singularities. but the short answer is yes. i think there is good reason to believe that a quantum computer will be able to unlock that as well. i

. >> going into a conspiracy, very tight stuff but i do, bill gates and them trying to kill us.ou convince people getting vaccinated when it relates to bill gates and vaccination trying to kill them. >> number 1, you start with your doctor. that's why next week i will try to work with a group of people to get doctors themselves to send out videos, 90 seconds saying they got vaccinate and they want patients to get vaccinated and it's over 90% of the doctors that have been vaccinated. number 2, you have to take the politics out of it which means trump needs to complement joe biden for getting the vaccine as biden's administration did and the biden administration needs to complement the trump administration for getting the vaccine developed as quickly as he did. number 3, you talk about cutting bureaucracy and red tape, not cutting corners, before you communicate that the vaccine is just like a seat belt, that you don't use it -- that you should not need to use it but you want to make sure that you've done it to be prepared. howie: let me jump in. half a minute. actually donald tru

. >> bill gates was asked about this in an interview yesterday.e that ip. and his concern is safety. he brought up safety concerns and he said you have to do a trial every manufacturing process needs to be looked at in a very careful way. you responded to him with a proposed solution on twitter. could you share that with our viewers? i rarely think bill gates is wrong. i hope this is a case he'll engage. the point he made about manufacturing capacity being restricted is absolutely correct. but what i said is why not have a global fund, $25 billion to help with manufacturing capacity? then allow the vaccine recipes to be shared? you won't have a lock of quality control. i think it is patronizing to say that 100 other nations can't have a regulatory process to make sure that manufacturing is safe. the w.h.o. can. no one asking fizer to manufacturing the vaccines. no one is saying they need to do it for free. it's important to understand, they'll get paid. they'll be able to sell it. the reason they're not doing it would be pure greed. it would be th

emily: i'm glad you said that because bill gates said that on this show, said that he was not a fan ofcoin specifically because of all the energy it uses. what is the solution? >> i am a fan of bitcoin, i just think we need to be clear what problem it is solving. as a store of value, i think it is exceptional. both bitcoin and ethereum use proof of work to validate transactions, and i think they have been very forward-looking in realizing power consumption is a real problem and have been migrating to a different and much more efficient technology. at ripple, we use the x rp ledger because it is extremely fast and is about 100,000 times more energy-efficient than bitcoin. it works really well for payments, and the reason why we have had so much success gaining customers and scaling our business even in the face of this sec lawsuit has been because it works. it solves real problems, scales well, and the competencies are -- the cost efficiencies are very real. emily: always good to have you on the show. thanks for stopping by. we will be watching how that plays out with the sec. coming up

don't criticize bill gates.

it starts going into conspiracy theory type stuff. >> uh-huh. >> but i do believe it's bill gates andn you put something in your to help you stop from getting it, that doesn't work for me. i've never liked the idea of that. >> donald trump, i love him to death. we'd vote for him again. but when he was talking about getting the shot, i said, you can have it all you want. i don't want it. >> are you going to get the vaccine? >> i did already. >> oh you did? >> this is my first one. i've got to go back and do the second one. i got the vaccine. >> okay. >> there is a group today that wants to apologize for being ameri americans. >> his congregation is diverse compared to typical churches in part because he buses in people from all over texas. >> one reason why i think it's interesting the two positions you have, the importance of desegregation and your opposition to the vaccine is that the people you minister to, which is admirable, of poor people, of color, those people tend to be most at risk for covid. so why not encourage them to take the medicine that will protect them. >> not only d

. >> it starts going into conspiracy theory type stuff but i believe it's bill gates and them trying to kill us. >> why vaccine hesitancy among the evangelical community is running high. we look up to our heroes. idolizing them. mimicking their every move. and if she counts on the advanced hydration of pedialyte when it matters most... ...so do we. hydrate like our heroes. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. try our new scented oils for freshness that lasts. crafted to give you amazingly natural smelling fragrances, day after day... ...for up to 60 days. give us one plug for freshness that lasts. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪ >>> this just i

so apparently he's now being shipped by bill gates which _ now being shipped by bill gates which strikes that the entire covid thing is in order that we get chips _ covid thing is in order that we get chips injected. since when does software — chips injected. since when does software company giveaway technological devices are free? it's alljust, _ technological devices are free? it's alljust, every part of it is madness. of course these protesters have the _ madness. of course these protesters have the right to protest, to have their— have the right to protest, to have their views — have the right to protest, to have theirviews. like have the right to protest, to have their views. like you and i disagree profoundly— their views. like you and i disagree profoundly with those views. of course — profoundly with those views. of course in — profoundly with those views. of course in an open side and democracy they have _ course in an open side and democracy they have the right. they have no right _ they have the right. they have no right to _ they have the right. they have no right to beat up

of the rich the bill gates of the 16th century but there's plenty of sway to be an understatement here and a house that understatement doesn't catch work well you can see that there is no jewelry there are no visible hands. that i always see as his dark cabin door code and the further he's wearing as well as the very valuable brigade hat that point to his wealth. this reserve was very typical for swabian merchants this took an even dozen and guns to push for and trade mission culture. in the nation quarter of spoke the playwright better placed was born here in 898 in a typical artist house for a long time the city had a rather complicated relationship with its most famous son who chose to live in east germany when he returned from exile at the end of the 2nd world war. the house he was born in has been the museum since 1985. here comes in yes we have some original pieces this is the baptism and confirmation silverware received by a baritone president and this is its original just you know his original to the silverware is definitely original gloss and especially charming is a silver br

the action elon musk has offered a $100 million prize for the best carbon dioxide technology and bill gatesested in a canadian company with plans to capture a million tons of co2 each year, the equivalent of 40 million trees. right now, the big drawback of direct air capture is the cost, removing just one ton of carbon cost said anywhere from $500 to $800 and considering the u.s. alone emitsd -- emits about 5.1 billion tons each year, the adds up pretty quickly. can this work in the united states >> absolutely. there are many parts of the u.s. where this technology can be applied. >> reporter: it's one tool that could be a step in the right direction. sarah harman, nbc news, iceland. >> our climate challenge coverage continues with a special edition of nightly news with lester holt in houston. >>> when we come back, the giving wall. the growing movement that has restaurant goers helping their neighbors. >>> there's good news tonight about a small gesture turning into a large movement and the town helping those in need get healthy, hot meals along historic route 66 in northeast oklahoma, you

important in our collection this is an icon of our explore glocal history yacob for the rich the bill gates of the 16th century but there's plenty of sway to be an understatement here at my house that understatement as a casual well you can see that there is no jewelry and there are no visible hands. that i always see as his dark cabbage overcoat and the further he's wearing as well as the very valuable brocade hat that point to his wealth. this reserve was very typical for swabian merchants. to look name and dust and guns to push for and trade mission culture. in the nation quarter of book the playwright that's what quest was born here in 898 in a typical artist house for a long time the city had a rather complicated relationship with its most famous son who chose to live in east germany when he returned from exile at the end of the 2nd world war. the house he was born in has been the museum since 1985. here comes in yes we have some original pieces this is the baptism and confirmation silverware received by baritone pratchett and this is its original just yes it's original to the silverwa

the augusta golf club itself, and its power elite by invitation-only, including warren buffet, bill gates, and condoleezza rice >> they ought to speak out on this issue, because this is an issue that is at the heart of our democracy. >> reporter: condemning the law under pressure, coca-cola and delta, two of georgia's corporate giants. in protest, major league baseball yanked this summer's all-star game out of metro atlanta. but augusta national shows no sign of f bending o or of takaky position on ththe issue. >> we reaalize t that views a ad opinioions on this lalaw differ. and ththere have b been n callsr boycotts and other bunnative measures. >> reporter: this club has played in the rough before, not admitting its first black member until 1990 and its first woman member until 2012. augusta's mayor opposes the law but supports his hometown golf club. >> they're leaning into diversity, equity, and inclusion, and i see them doing more as we move forward. >> reporter: in the past, outside pressure seemed to make this club dig in its heels and not give nas one past chairman put it, at the

of the rich the bill gates of the 16th and. 3 but there's plenty of sway to be an understatement here at my house that statement doesn't catch work well you can see that there's no jewelry and there are no visible hands. so all we see is his dark cabbage overcoat and the 4 that he's wearing as well as the very valuable brocade hat that point to his wealth so this reserve was very typical for swabian merchants. so what can a human does and comes to push for and trade mission culture. in the latest quarter of spoke the playwright i thought based was born here in 898 in a typical artist's house for a long time the city had a rather complicated relationship with its most famous son who chose to live in east germany when he returned from exile at the end of the 2nd world war. the house he was born in has been the museum since 1905. here comes in yes we have some original pieces this is the baptism in confirmation silverware received by baritone purchased this is its original list and yes it's original sticks and if the silverware is definitely original to us and especially charming is a si

of the rich the bill gates of the 16th and. sorry but there's plenty of sway to be an understatement here at white house that statement. well you can see that there is no jewelry there are no visible hands. so all we see use is dark cabbage coating and therefore that he's wearing as well as the very valuable brocade hat that point to his wealth this reserve was very typical for swabian merchants. to push for and trade mission. i invent quarter of spoke the playwright was born here in 898 in a typical artist house for a long time the city had a rather complicated relationship with its most famous son who chose to live in east germany when he returned from exile at the end of the 2nd world war. the house he was born in has been the museum since 1985. yes we have some original pieces this is the baptism and confirmation silverware received by a baritone purchased this is its original just. its original. silverware is definitely original us and especially charming is a silver bracelet that gave to his 1st love. whose portrait you c

he was followed by spacex and tesla founder elon musk, businessman bernard arnaut, microsoft's bill gatesst includes more than 2,700 billionaires. that's 660 more compared to last year. diane, how do we get on that list? >> not just the list, how about bezos drop the price of amazon prime back to what it used to be since he's willing to take the tax hike, all right? let's start a change.org petition. elise preston in new york, thank you. >> all right. thanks. >>> still ahead, new on netflix, prince harry and meghan markle announce their first series for the streaming platform. after my dvt blood clot..... i was uncertain... was anotheher around t the cor? oror could thihings tatake a diffeferent turn?? i wantnted to helplp protect t myself. my doctotor recommenended eliq. eleliquis is p proven to t tt and d help prevevent anotheher dvt or p pe blood c. almost 98 8 percent ofof patis on eliliquis didn''t experirience anothth. ...and e eliquis hasas significy less majoror bleedingg than thehe standard d treatme. eleliquis is f fda-approved and d has both.. don't ststop eliquisis unles your

billionaire elon musk has offered a $100 million prize for the best carbon capture technology and bill gatese a million tons of co2 each year, the equivalent of 40 million trees. right now the big drawback of direct air capture is the cost removing just one ton of carbon costs anywhere from $500 to $800 and considering the u.s. alone emits about 5.1 billion tons each year, it adds up pretty quickly. can this work in the united states >> absolutely. there are many parts of the u.s. where this technology can be applied. >> reporter: it's one tool that could be a step in the right direction. sarah harman, nbc news, iceland. >>> and tonight nbc's climate challenge coverage continues with a special edition of "nightly news" with lester holt in houston glad we're refocusing the attention op about this. before the pandemic, climate change major problem >> and we would see the effects during the past year of how the climate even our environment has changed. well can see the difference. >> taking it seriously thanks for watching us here on arly today." i'"em ♪ >>> austin, texas, kenosha, wisconsin, i

bill gates and facebook ceo mark zuckerberg round out the top five. and for the first time in over two decades, investor and business tycoon warren buffett fell out of the top five. he came in at number six. >>> disneyland release details about how to get tickets when that park reopens this month. guests will be required to have both a ticket and a reservation for the same day. starting on april 12, people who had tickets to the park during the shutdown will be able to make a reservation online. that system will open to all california residents on april 15th. the park is going to reopen april 30th. >>> it is the tale of of that helping of that . one veterinarian helping a vietnam veteran. the so-called street vet who once treated animals living with residents on skid row is now launching a fundraiser to pay for surgery for the veterans 's dog. ryan hill reports. >>he's family . >> reporter: richard lyon and his corgi mix courtney have a bond that go beyond pet and owner. >> had i not been notified, she would've been euthanized the following mortar . >

oafish ellie banned from doing because they are allegedly too dangerous for instance if you know bill gates was not allowed to drive a subway train but recently things have changed. women are finally in the driving seat and are pushing full speed ahead on gender equality in the russian capital. is doing her dream job as a metro driver she started working at the moscow metro almost 18 years ago at the time she didn't know that women couldn't legally drive the subway trains now they finally can and the rena says for her it was worth the wait. this is my childhood dream i used to play with model ships and airplanes with the.

look at what he called the valuable economic opportunities of tackling the crisis among them was bill gates governments and the private sector to work together we need to develop and deploy breakthrough technologies that allow us to eliminate emissions throughout the physical economy 2nd we need to tap the power of markets to fund and deploy these innovations for example by finding creative ways to finance technologies and by leveling the playing field so they can compete with fossil fuels 3rd governments and corporations need to adopt policies that will make it faster and cheaper to make the transition and leaders will need to reward those who take difficult steps british social lives get lane maxwell has appeared before a us judge pleading not guilty to sex trafficking charges she's accused of helping late financier jeffrey epstein recruit and sexually abuse girls shallop reports. looking frail and noticeably older elaine maxwell made her 1st in person a parents in a new york court since her arrest last year the 59 year old is accused of 6 trafficking having allegedly helped her friend an

at number two, tesla's elon musk, bill gates, and facebook's mark zuckerberg are also in the top fiveopped out of the top five for the first time in two decades. but don't worry, he's worth more than $28 billion than last year. the ranks of billionaires grew by more than 30% and now includes kim kardashian, and bumble c.e.o. whitney wolfe herd. and now to a dramatic rescue in the north sea today. a dutch cargo ship caught in dangerously high seas almost capsized threatening the 12 crew members. a norwegian coast guard helicopter raced to the rescue, airlifting most of the crew off the deck, but a few had to be plucked from the sea. can you imagine? well, tonight, everyone is safe. coming up next, it's better than superman's cape-- how a robe can transform a child fighting a serious illness into a super hero. super hero. start yoyour day witith cresd whitite and d from mochahaccinos to o m your smimile will alalways e brilliliant. cresest 3d whitete brillianc 100%0% stain rememoval, 24 hour ststain resiststance tok in youour whitest t smile. crest.t. ththe #1 tooththpaste branan americ

to look at what he called the valuable economic opportunities of tackling the crisis among them bill gates who urged governments and the private sector to work together u.s. lawmakers and activists meanwhile have been rallying against the construction of an oil pipeline in the city of memphis environmental activists say the pipeline puts at risk the drinking water of low income residents the majority of whom are african-american and as manuel reports from tennessee some of called the proposed energy project a case of environmental brace. for months residents in south memphis have been fighting against the construction of an oil pipeline dorsey says she's worried over what it might mean if a proposed oil pipeline were to cut right through the neighborhood she's lived in for most of her life my file. why now would be buying it that rule humanity behold there's a growing movement among the local population against the plans for the energy project the concern from activists like justin j. pearson is over the ground being proposed for the pipeline which is expected to pass over the memphis awkw

who are in the system the rich the people who have set up these enormous companies you know the bill gates this well and so on so forth so that is why you've got this divide actually happening and it's extraordinary the senate deny server to a 2nd is ag medallists there are getting somewhere finally after years doug thanks for being on this kaiser report thanks thanks very much for having me ok that's going to finish this stuff has a report with me max kaiser say sarah thank our guest house macleod until next time by all. was new to us the book the start of it already but it wasn't that solicited in pursuit of president the ski cross and it's because it's in the regular morgue you know more of your partner to move into iraq. was. what a source i.q. all those lucifer mistletoe is just that i'm like i don't i'm just by nobody it is not my achievement mr davies our 5 year plans were conceived. and carried out by the people themselves if the power would produce or even floor it with the idea of making a film like this they'd probably be branded as crazy. that was the sentiment during the war t

who are in the system the rich the people who have set up these enormous companies you know the bill gates this well and so on so forth so that is why you've got this divide actually happening and it's extraordinary. that in fact men out there are getting somewhere finally after years. doug thanks for being on this kaiser report thanks thanks very much for having me ok and that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report which may mass casualty stationary but want to thank our guest alice macleod until next time by al. i strongly believe that the information. will be in control. nobody can live for the seat. either.

who are in the system the rich the people who have set up these enormous companies you know the bill gates this well and so on so forth so that is why you've got this divide actually happening and it's extraordinary this is an act of terrorism ever to a 2nd segment out there are getting somewhere finally after years. doug thanks for being on this kaiser report thanks thanks very much for having me ok and that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report was made my skies are stationary but want to thank our guests alice macleod until next time by all. that's needed national will the start of an hour when he believes in less than that solicit it to prevent the skew also his kind of scene from the regular morgue you're more your partner who can provide. water source i.q. all those lucifer mistletoe is just that i'm like i don't i'm just nobody it is not my achievement mr davies are 5 beautiful lands were conceived by the need and carried out by the people themselves if they would produce or even floor kit with the idea of making a film like this they probably be branded as crazy. how i

who are in the system the rich the people who have set up these enormous companies you know the bill gates this wealth and so on so forth so that is why you've got this divide actually happening and it's extraordinary all right. over to a 2nd segment alstare we're getting somewhere finally after a year. doug thanks for being on this kaiser report thanks thanks very much for having me ok and that's going to finish this stuff has a report with may my skies are safe there are thank our guest house macleod until next time by all. western governments and western media betrayed the tensions within ukraine as a conflict involving russia and ukraine this is there is a road map to resolve ukraine's internal strife and it's called the minsk accords russia is not the problem but nato expansion is. then you should look into. this you do. you wish because when you look upon you more as we go forward to move with hundreds of leads. that you'll see just who do want to. see if it was national guard coming off. the plane. talk a little. bit some of which are from difficult times. these critics one of the b

importance of incentives that maybe put in place to put forward those new technologies that we heard bill gates talking about there for example the next generation of solar and other areas where the private sector can get involved and then there's an international component to this is well because there has been this feeling that china is lagging behind when it comes to the development of these new technologies and so the discussion has also been around what it looks like in terms of trying to get some of this sort of public private partnership encouraging not just in the united states but around the world for the 1st time a recycled rocket is carrying astronauts to the international space station the space x. mission blasted off from kennedy space center in florida reusing a falcon rocket and dragon capsule well this is part of the company's plan to make travel to the final frontier cheaper i'm gonna come reports from florida. and launches from the kennedy space center in florida are among the most spectacular 3 to one. on friday mornings blast off did not disappoint this is the 3rd crude laun

cutting carbon emissions and halt by 2030 he invited climate advisers and business leaders including bill gates to look at what he called the valuable economic opportunities of tackling the crisis we need to develop and deploy breakthrough technologies that allow us to eliminate emissions throughout the physical economy 2nd we need to tap the power markets to fund and deploy these innovations for example by finding creative ways to finance technologies and by leveling the playing field so they can compete with fossil fuels 3rd governments and corporations need to adopt policies that will make it faster and cheaper to make the transition and leaders will need to reward those who take difficult steps . it is good to hear the soloway tree and so we're going to here in doha the headlines on me on last minute is a crisis talks with southeast asian leaders they're expected to call on coolly the middle line to end the violent crackdown on protests of a serious jessica washington in jakarta explains how general alliance presence has been received there is controversy about his presence and many human r

wintry shabbas to just around southern parts of the balkans and you see some wet weather that was bill gates was the black sea it was that western side of the some more anchored of around 20 degrees celsius 20 on the other side of europe from madrid so not too bad here although it does cool off a little as we go through a cheese day with the child's the same showers creeping in here not too many showers across the british isles scotland will see wanted to those they fizzle out as they pump into our area of high pressure still some pleasant warmth there for norway also 15 celsius but some rather wet weather coming into the western side of a russia may walk across northern parts of africa or hot sunshine into north eastern areas of egypt car it does cool off by midweek. frank assessments there are a lot of poison but the government needs to watch what exactly happened and what measures are never taking for a situation like i'm not to believe you could ever get informed opinions is the us with thinking the military positioning of the middle east wasn't just a simple act of reorganizing ministry

who are in the system the rich the people who have set up these enormous companies you know the bill gates this well and so on so forth so that is why you've got this divide actually happening and it's extraordinary. over to a 2nd segment out there are getting somewhere finally after years. doug thanks for being on this kaiser report thanks thanks very much for having me ok and that's going to do it for this edition of kaiser report was made guys are stationary but want to thank our guest alice macleod until next time by al. strong to believe that the information that it's addressing. the. e-mail of the installation nobody said go live for the seat. either. by police. shows. or ships with drones but. i agree let's start with you know this will be the it will be escalation but this. was new to us the thought of you know when we've been imaging the lessons that solicit it possible to prevent you. from the regular morgue or your home or your partner group or provide. water source i.q. over those lucifer mr delicious that in the gutter that i'm just 5 nobody it is not my achievement mr davies

who are in the system the rich the people who have set up these enormous companies you know the bill gates this well and so on so forth so that is why you've got this divide actually happening and it's extraordinary that this is an act of terrorism ever to a 2nd segment out there or getting somewhere finally after years doug thanks for being on this kaiser report thanks thanks very much for having me ok that's going to finish this stuff has a report with me max kaiser say sarah thank our guest alice macleod until next time by our. today the industry prefers to spend millions of euros in you know the. daily conditions will be sniffy all about making money making profits in some of the corporations international markets import export do you imagine the number of currently diseases that are in every community then it is not due to new viruses all new microbes that's not true so it is due to environment. and say you know that moment all discipline of this sort of muscles are really just accumulate could only come in the day you see them to be so in the list that. they pledge to see the sky if

cutting carbon emissions inhofe by 2030 he invited climate advisors and business leaders such as bill gatesto look at what he called the valuable economic opportunities of tackling the crisis. we need to develop and deploy breakthrough technologies that allow us to eliminate emissions through out the physical economy 2nd we need to tap the power markets to fund and deploy these innovations for example by finding creative ways to finance technologies and by leveling the playing field so they can compete with fossil fuels 3rd governments and corporations need to adopt policies that will make it faster and cheaper to make the transition and leaders will need to reward those who take difficult steps or recycled space-x. capsule carrying for us to north has arrived safely at the international space station these a live pictures from the s.s. right now you're looking at the hatch through that space x. capsule which is open we're just waiting for the full members of crew to join the others they're going to replace 4 crew members who are now head back to worth the space x. mission possible from the

wintry shabbas to just around southern parts of the balkans and you see some wet weather that was bill gates was the black sea it was that western side of to. anchor around 20 degrees celsius 20 on the other side of europe perth madrid so we'll see bad here although it does cool off a little as we go through a cheese day with the child's the since i was creeping in here not too many showers across the british isles scotland will see want to those they fizzle out as they pump into our area of high pressure still some pleasant will be there for norway also 15 celsius but some rather wet weather coming into the western side of a russia may while across northern parts of africa or hot sunshine into north eastern areas of egypt car it does cool off by midweek. from the al-jazeera london broke out to people in thoughtful conversation i can be in my culture i can still raise my voice against bigotry arche with no host and no limitations the pandemic actually exposed the injustice in our society part 2 of us in a car and has a cat in hospitality we have protective men who are violent and bully studi