chloe melas sat down with branson this week.combat climate change. i had a chance to talk to him about that and more. sir richard branson has built a multibillion dollar empire and rocketed into space. now he has a new project. >> helping to bring together. >> reporter: he launched the guardians. 14 world leaders to take what they're calling a planet approach to safeguard the earth. >> if you can't measure something properly, you can't fix it. we will measure the nine principle boundaries every year. how many of the rainforests are we cutting down? exactly where we are with climate change. exactly where we are with species disappearing in the world and make sure we can push the world into trying to address them. >> reporter: branson, whose virgin group includes virgin galactic, talks about lowering the carbon footprint. >> you have to run a space line, you have to reduce the costs from the carbon point of view. all of us in the position to make a big difference and we have to make a difference. >> reporter: branson turning atten

in fact, richard branson�*s hotel which isjust fact, richard branson�*s hotel which is just down the just loaded all of their food and water onto trucks which will be taken to villages, and they are using the normal form of transport here, villages, and they are using the normalform of transport here, and also little motorbikes. normal form of transport here, and also little motorbikes.— also little motorbikes. there were fears they might _ also little motorbikes. there were fears they might have _ also little motorbikes. there were fears they might have been - also little motorbikes. there were i fears they might have been another tremor. what are you hearing now? i'm here, there was another tremor. there was a tremor i would say about midday, we felt a tremor, and everybody again ran out of the houses and went down in our kind of marshalling place to the car park. i was in my house when the earthquake struck, and it was totally terrifying. there was this horrific noise like a huge banging, and i could see the walls of my house trying to be a parallelogram. the walls were moving, an

ground vacuum to popularized by musk in 2013 and pursued by a number of firms billionaire richard branson, the owner of virgin also got in on the fund. in 2017 and surgeon hyper lupe announced plans to build overground vacuum tubes that would hurdle people at 670 miles an hour across the us india in the middle east. but the closest these came to materializing was a single crude test in 2020, which reached about 100 miles an hour. far less than promised. costs were nearly 10 times higher and the test drive transported just to passengers instead of the promise 28 and deterred by the failure of his aboveground travel project bus optic to go underground with his boring company. first, the pledge to dig elaborate systems of tunnels under cities were autonomously dripping pods. with 16 passengers would sit around with ease. that became a pledge to develop a system of so called skates, which would sweep electric cars across town at speeds of up to 130 miles an hour, which became a one way tunnel. the drug test was through at about 40 miles an hour called the lute, which at least exist, you sold

ground vacuum to popularized by mosque in 2013 and pursued by a number of firms billionaire richard branson, the owner of the virgin, also got it on the phone. in 2017 and a virgin hyper loop announced plans to build overground vacuum tubes that would hurdle people at 670 miles an hour across the us, india in the middle east. but the closest these came to materializing was a single crude test in 2020, which reached about 100 miles an hour. far less than promised. costs were nearly $10.00 times higher, and the test drive transported just to passengers instead of the promise $28.00 and deterred by the failure of his above ground, travel project must object to go underground with his board income. burskey pledge to dig elaborate systems of tunnels under cities where autonomously dripping pods with 16 passengers would sit around with ease. that became a pledge to develop a system of so called skates, which would sweep electric cars across town at speeds of up to 130 miles an hour. which became a one way tunnel to drive tests us through at about 40 miles an hour called the lute, which at least e

in fact, richard branson�*s tell down the road has just loaded all their food and water onto trucks tohe villagers where people are using, they are working, and they're using they are working, and they're using the normal form of they are working, and they're using the normalform of transport they are working, and they're using the normal form of transport here, and also little motorbikes. find and also little motorbikes. and briefl , and also little motorbikes. and briefly, there _ and also little motorbikes. and briefly, there were _ and also little motorbikes. and briefly, there were fears the might of been another tremor. what are you hearing now?— hearing now? there was another tremor. there _ hearing now? there was another tremor. there was _ hearing now? there was another tremor. there was a _ hearing now? there was another tremor. there was a tremor - hearing now? there was another. tremor. there was a tremor about midday. we felt a tremor. everybody again ran out of the house as to the marshalling place. iwas again ran out of the house as to the marshalling place. i was there w

[laughter] like one of richard branson's plans and has "virgin" written all over him.thank you. now his statement was a lie, of course. so wryly put him in a body bag figuratively. >> as i was getting my honors down to show you, i dropped it. and i broke it. which would be really unfortunate if i did not have more of those. lucky for me i do. so let's go to it. s.e.c. title. second in the country. this is my s.e.c. community service leader of the year awa award. another s.e.c. title. ncaa trophy. look. as easy scholar athlete of the year. i'm pretty smart. another one. that is when i broke the butterfly record which i still hold. making me one of the fastest of all time. i would be really sad if i broke this trying to prove a park to an old man who does not even seem to get a job. but i got more of these. i'm not. thanks, keith. [cheers and applause] >> greg: usually he has to pay a check for a beating like that. [laughter] maybe riley should challenge keys into a women's swim meet. he is already played less. just mentioned keith in a swimming pool and now a full can o

reporter: lydia branson is the executive director of a nonprofit for people working on the streets. she is a handful of activists who took the day off of work. >> it is important that when we do something unsanctioned, does not blow on organizations were trying to do this the way that it will be most effective. reporter: the city has been hesitating to set up safe consumption sites, they are still illegal under federal law but major br -- but london breed has signals or. the nonprofit is funding sites. >> this is not nefarious. reporter: the supervisor is one of the local leaders who visited new york city to learn about the site in hopes of bringing them here. >> is watching people to make sure they don't die. that's all it is. reporter: safe consumption sites are connecting people to services like treatment and housing, as well as handing out clean needles and harm reduction supplies. >> we have different sizes of needles for people to choose from. we have sterile water for them to use to inject with. we have narcan which saves lives and a super popular. >> it is nice to have the r

e yorkshire terrier and branson. i have a friend. york and these sinful creatures were born. and before that i had a yorkie-pinscher mix. i think, well, cool mestizos, i’ll take it. well, in fact, she turned out to be not very simple. she is a very anxious dog. eh, she is so hyperactive and at first it was quite difficult with her during puppyhood. and so i had to educate everything somehow. not cut yet. yes, come on, come on, come on. we will remember you as brave. didn't catch anyone. she constantly swims for ducks and really enjoys the activity every time. she didn't catch the duck, but she does not despair. what's going on here? and what kind of dog? this is my dog, lidusya, a mongrel, and she is from a shelter, but she is super sane and adequate, but when we moved to the dacha, well, we didn’t come at all, but when we arrived there, it was very dirty. she needed to wash her paws somehow. she said that the basin is evil. i say i won't go there. this is how you know cross-country on an airplane, and i had to teach her so that she

branson is doing it.en: really? really? how about this? how about this? there's going to be, supposedly, a space hotel in orbit in the next few years, like by 2025, which seems awfully fast. can't build a real hotel in three years. >> sebastian: no privacy left. >> stephen: what do you mean no privacy? >> sebastian: well, you can't have a space hotel without having a camera in every room, stephen. i mean, you know that. >> stephen: why can't you -- why? >> sebastian: gives voyeurism a whole new run for its money, doesn't it? >> stephen: mission control is going to have to be watching the whole time? >> sebastian: 50 people are going to watch other people go to the bathroom. it'll be "the standard" all over again. >> stephen: they may not remember. they may not remember. i got you. i gotcha. you know what? have you ever given any thought to what space sex would be like? >> sebastian: yes. [laughter] why would you not? >> stephen: because i've given it a lot of thought. >> sebastian: okay. >> stephen: a lot

representative mary, thank you for speaking, and the mayor, david branson, and a major general, i reallyew our sacred vow — never forget, neverforget, we never forget. each of us, each of those precious lives are stolen too soon, when evil attacked. ground zero in new york. i remember standing there the next day and looking at the building, ifelt like i was looking through the gates of hell, it looked so devastated, because from where you could stand. shanksville, pennsylvania. the pentagon in virginia. i spent many 9/iis in those hallowed grounds to bear witness and remember those we lost. every day, but especially the last few days, their memory has been with me. i'mjust few days, their memory has been with me. i'm just returning from the g7, the g20 summit in india, where we strengthened american leadership on the global stage, followed by an historic trip to vietnam, where we transformed our partnership from one of the most critical regions in the world. these trips are such a central part of how we will ensure the united states is flanked by the broadest array of allies and partners

. >> richard branson, elon musk, jeff bezos are watching.ht, jose. >> so, my hero is someone who i knew very well, and i love, and who passed away 20 years ago, but this week had moments that show you that she is as active, and as important as ever. sylvia cruz. just last tuesday, mattel -- >> you knew her? >> yes, very well. they did her barbie. would've loved to see the celia barbie movie but that's a difference doozy she had a barbie that sold out in two hours. she's been on a postage stamp in the next year, 2024, she will be on the u.s. quarter. the first afro latino to be on the u.s. quarter. >> describe to us. no one else her knew her. we knew of her. >> a person who had the most profound voice, and used it in so many ways. can i give you guys a quick anecdote? >> yes. >> i moved here in 1996. i didn't know anybody. i was walking down the street, it was raining -- >> what did you look? like >> me minus 20 pounds and more hair. >> gotcha. >> i said i look like a nerd back then. i was the, i had my hair. >> 1996. i'm walking down the str

is branson in your area or close? >> we're ten miles east of branson.s claims the ozarks too, i think, but i think of missouri. >> missouri owns the ozarks although it does touch oklahoma 'lgi.rkansas wel ve that to them. thanks. "squawk box" coming right back. what do you see on the horizon? uncertainty? or opportunity. whatever you see, at pgim we can help you rise to the challenges of today, when active investing and disciplined risk management are needed most. drawing on deep expertise across the world's public and private markets in pursuit of long-term returns... pgim. our investments shape tomorrow today. >>> let's talk more about the markets right now with jared woodward. he's head of the strategy at bfa securities. thanks for being here this morning. >> great to be with you. >> let's talk about where we are, where we've come. i was surprised. i guess it kind of snuck up on me that we are down 8% for the highs for the s&p. this has been a little bit of a stealth decline and hasn't felt nearly that band this is the normal range for a correction.

you may remember the in virgin upper class richard branson introduced a salt and a pepper pot.virgin because he knew advertising. he knew people would steal it. >> very briefly, the state banquet in france, the king was there, the president of france, not allowed any foie gras oysters , putting your oysters, putting your restaurateur expert hat on, do you think that was a good thing? >> well, listen, what i read is that the king asked for foie gras to be taken off the menu for ethical reasons. and you know, he . you know, he's a great know, he. you know, he's a great champion of all these sorts of things and sustainability and ethical consumerism and so on. it would have obviously upset you because i think that's about the thing you can eat is the only thing you can eat is foie gras oysters. surprised foie gras oysters. i'm surprised about. because about. maybe it's just because he or maybe the queen have had a bad one. i mean, there's nothing unethical . there's no unethical. well, there's no there's at all on foie unethical. well, there's no there it at all on foie unethical.

for a couple of years to the library years and i went to the library and i started reading books by bransont that all of what i realised was that all of them failed failure is them had failed and failure is not opposite of success. it not the opposite of success. it is ingredients to is one of the key ingredients to success. is not a success. if there is not a successful person i've ever met that hasn't in that success that hasn't had in that success weaved with failure, if weaved through with failure, if weaved through with failure, if we avoid we if we constantly avoid failure , we're never going to be failure, we're never going to be successful. that doesn't mean to say we aim for it, but accept say we aim for it, but we accept that to happen. that it's going to happen. sometimes and at what sometimes and we look at what have learned from it, how do have we learned from it, how do we get from it? and know, we get up from it? and you know, i love the saying, if you're going through hell, keep the hell know, why would hell going. you know, why would you so you fail, you stop there? so if y

for a couple of years to the library years and i went to the library and i started reading books by bransont that all of what i realised was that all of them failed failure is them had failed and failure is not opposite of success. it not the opposite of success. it is ingredients to is one of the key ingredients to success. is not a success. if there is not a successful person i've ever met that hasn't in that success that hasn't had in that success weaved with failure, if weaved through with failure, if weaved through with failure, if we avoid we if we constantly avoid failure , we're never going to be failure, we're never going to be successful. that doesn't mean to say we aim for it, but accept say we aim for it, but we accept that to happen. that it's going to happen. sometimes and at what sometimes and we look at what have learned from it, how do have we learned from it, how do we get from it? and know, we get up from it? and you know, i love the saying, if you're going through hell, keep the hell know, why would hell going. you know, why would you so you fail, you stop there? so if y

richard branson was sexually abused at boarding school . bear grylls said, when school. i hit boarding school, suddenly all i felt was fear. hit boarding school, suddenly all i felt was fear . um. stephen all i felt was fear. um. stephen fry prisons are like boarding schools . so there's, i think yes schools. so there's, i think yes , my school, but they're actually many schools which are very similar. tom i guess it's horses for courses really, with all these things that for some people it will be, it will be, you know, for good for and some people it will be terrible. >> so how how do you think that parents can work out whether boarding school will be good for their children or not? >> i think it's important to understand why parents might find themselves in a position that they actually have to send their children to boarding school. you know, we have a very advanced diplomatic service in this it's just not this country. it's just not possible for children to follow their parents around in every single country that they go to . single country that they go to. so that