yes, we are a low carbon fuel. we do very much appreciate the concept of a low carbon fuel standard. as you stated making sure this is technology neutral. this is where the carbon modeling comes into play. we've got to make sure you aring considering all of testify low carbon farming practices. if you have a program that is truly technology neutral that reflects the current state of the art science and innovation take place throughout industry that allows for use of higher biofuel blends like an e-15, that's a place we can play and really help achieve some of our low carbon goals. that's very complimentary to the rfs. the two programs work well in tandem. to continue making sure the lowest of the low would go into a market like oregon. >> i've got two more quick questions then i'm going to yield to senator capito. this is a question for the entire panel. i appreciate the perspectives that our panel has shared with us today. i want to compliment our staffs for pulling you all together. thank you for joining us in pe

we are low carbon fuel so we appreciate the concept of low carbon fuel standard. and partly as you stated about making sure it technology neutral that's rather common modeling comes into play and with got to make sure you evaluate the full lifecycle analysis of biofuels like ethanol considering all low carbon farming practices that continue to bring down ardent intensity of you also if you have a program truly technology neutral reflecting current state of the innovation taking place in the industry that allows of higherer biofuel plans, it's a place where we can play and can help in terms of achieving collective low carbon roles. i will add a complementary, the programs work well in tandem, the value stack to continue making sure the lowest of the low would go into a market likea in oregon. >> i thought to mark questions, this is a question for the entire panel and i ask -- i appreciate perspectives, i think we allci do, our panel has shard with us, i want to complement our staff for pulling you altogether and thank you for joining us in person and remotely but i

. >> the san francisco carbon fund was started in 2009. it's basically legislation that was passed by the board of supervisors and the mayor's office for the city of san francisco. they passed legislation that said okay, 13% of the cost of the city air travel is going to go into a fund and we're going to use the money in that fund to do local projects that are going to mitigate and sequester greenhouse gas emission. the grants that we're giving, they're anywhere from 15,000 to, say, $80,000 for a two year grant. i'm shawn rosenmoss. i'm the development of community partnerships and carbon fund for the san francisco department of environment. we have an advisory committee that meets once or twice a year to talk about, okay, what are we going to fund? because we want to look at things like equity and innovative projects. >> i heard about the carbon fund because i used to work for the department of environment. i'm a school education team. my name is marcus major. i'm a founding member of climate action now. we started in 2011. our main goal

can i ask you about the carbon etf?zing performer last year you might think the carbon price would be higher than ever, but the opposite is going on can you explain that >> thank you very much, again, for having us on the carbon market has been fascinating. i think we saw a bit of a technical selloff on sort of day two of the invasion that really royaled the markets. i think the markets have quite come back, although they recognize the technical nature of the selloff and we've seen the rebound it is reasonable should we be higher than where we were or lower where we were and i think we're in a reasonable spot. i think we should see this possibly getting back to this sort of 90 -- eua, european carbon back to the 80 sort of mark but what's happening is that we've got these dueling movements. we've got the fact that we've got less natural gas from russia which means more coal, more oil being burned it creates more emissions which is why as you said, you could assume maybe we see higher carbon prices. at the same time, hig

we are investing in carbon capture and -- carbon capture and storage. we need to have a conversation about how we meet the needs of the world today and meet the needs of the future and that is a discussion we welcome. caroline: we would love to catch up with you and see how that conversation progresses. and we will see if it is mentioned by the president himself later today. good to have some time with you today. coming up, volatility in oil -- the future of the green energy transition in the spotlight. more on the investment being made by chevron and other key companies in the u.s. next. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: today's triple take is focused on the energy transition as we've seen soaring commodity prices. goebel investment in the transition hit a record last year. we have a first-person account. >> every year at bnef, we take a deep dive into how much is being invested in the low carbon energy transmission. on the diplomat of low carbon technologies like solar, battery storage, carbon capture, sustainable materials. we found in 2021, $750 billion

atmospheric carbon trapped in this way is known as blue carbon.blue carbon started in kushido. over the next three years, it aims to study the growth of sea grass. research by the land ministry found that one square meter of sea grass absorbs 2.4 times the amount of carbon absorbed by the same area of forest. >> translator: we want to contribute to reducing co2 emissions with blue carbon, which is not very well known yet. >> the firm plans to establish sea grass meadows around the country's coastline and sell blue carbon emission credits in the future. >>> now many people with hearing impairments missed the warnings entirely when evacuation sirens and radio broadcasts were activated during the 2011 great east japan earthquake and tsunami. as a result, some were unable to escape. the disaster highlighted the critical vulnerability of those with hearing loss during disasters. nhk world's ida kota reports on growing efforts to find a solution. >> reporter: the torrential rainfall in northern kyushu three years ago, the sound of heavy rain predicts th

, we have some of the most carbon dense forest on the planet. they are storing the equivalent equivalent of eight times the less global emissions and we have got to get off fossil fuels and we have talked about that. the president added a pledge to end deforestation and global forest degradation. lead by example. we have an opportunity to lead by example so we become that beacon of light and that he could have hope that we need to get through this climate and biodiversity crisis that the planet is in right now. i would like to get the mainstream into bed leadership position and i'm very pleased to hear what i heard today and i'm sorry representative ocasio cortez left. i wanted to thank her for the green new deal and all the work she's doing that and i want to thank the chairwoman as well. that's an extraordinary pledge that hasn't come to fruition yet. we have to get there as it is possible so we are the world's leadership on conservation and climate change because our forests are the natural climate solution to the crisis. >> thank you. i yell

as little as you can in your black bins. 80% of trips in sustainable low carbon mode.sit, bike, walk, carpool. think about the ways you can move around the city, achieve mobility without having to get into your own personal vehicle. 100. 100% renewable energy. that means, first of all, reduce the energy you use. energy efficiency. when you use it whatever source of energy it is, it needs to be all electric. carbon free. that means getting off diesel and gasoline. natural gas heats our homes. it is used in cooking and cooling in buildings. 100% of that energy we use needs to be electric and needs to be supplied by renewable electricity. very easy in san francisco. you can buy 100% renewable clean power s.f., pg&e has 100% renewable. zero, 80, 100. that is how we do bad in the world. we need to pull out the carbon in the air. we do that with roots. using your green bin. every banana pill, dirty pizza box, eggshell put in the green bin. it becomes compost that is spread over agricultural lands radically changing soil chemistries, improving health of soil,ability to retain

trees store carbon. independent scientists not funded by the forest service or company that profits from logging tell us that the most effective way to protect homes is to harden them with fire-resistant materials and create defensible space. when other scientists promote removing trees beyond 100 feet from a home or a community which logging companies do, the headline becomes scientists disagree. this confuses the public. let me clear up the m confusion. when a scientist tells you that the solution is to remove even more trees from her national forest look for whom is saying that scientists. i'm asking congress to do four things. pass a law requiring the forest service to incentivize preservation over timber sales which yields the logging provisions in the infrastructure law at allocate some of that money to help people harden homes and used the rest to help american families. look i know it's not easy to go overcome decades of tempering influence, money and misinformation. our kids and grandkids are ca

as little as you can in your black bins. 80% of trips in sustainable low carbon mode. public transit, bike, walk, carpool. think about the ways you can move around the city, achieve mobility without having to get into your own personal vehicle. 100. 100% renewable energy. that means, first of all, reduce the energy you use. energy efficiency. when you use it whatever source of energy it is, it needs to be all electric. carbon free. that means getting off diesel and gasoline. natural gas heats our homes. it is used in cooking and cooling in buildings. 100% of that energy we use needs to be electric and needs to be supplied by renewable electricity. very easy in san francisco. you can buy 100% renewable clean power s.f., pg&e has 100% renewable. zero, 80, 100. that is how we do bad in the world. we need to pull out the carbon in the air. we do that with roots. using your green bin. every banana pill, dirty pizza box, eggshell put in the green bin. it becomes compost that is spread over agricultural lands radically changing soil chemistries, improving health of soil,abili

ok, take countries compartment of these n f teeth and carbon credits or fortune and carbon credits are being sold for and as, as an f t as crypto carbon collectibles. none of these do any good for this process and they tend to any prior environment. well, i imagine a lot of people disagree with you, but it's important also that we hear critical voice against these. you know, you have to cut through the hype. so thank you very much, pete house and for your views on that, it was very interesting hearing from you before we go, a reminder of our top story, us markets rending the week on the high turning around a long period of losses. us stop to achieve the best weekly gain since november 2020. the s and p 500 index of top us firms rose close to 6 percent and the last 5 days left high oil prices in the warren, ukraine had to put pressure on stocks the past several weeks and job to date with d. w. a business for me and the business team here as well. and thanks for watching to the point to the strong opinions, clear positions international perspective. so precious army is pressing its attac

then to say the more you reduce carbon emissions, the bigger your tax savings.ced it. this victor is important a well thought group as energy analysts said that these proposals would reduce some of the united states spends on n whale by nearly a quarter and increases capacity to export oil so this is an economic winner and environmental mentor. for canton grandkids without objection i will put that into the record at this time and the order for the completion of the first round is our colleagues from mississippi spent thinking mr. chairman and want to thank you all today for doing a tremendous job this is long and enduring but i appreciate your willingness to come and testify before the u.s. senate that says a lot. but then with a high gasoline prices last fall but instead of increasing production here at home the president claimed us energy companies attack and russia before releasing 50 million barrels from the strategic petroleum reserve two and half days worth of us consumption. now on tuesday the president again instead of increasing us production and then

as little as you can in your black bins. 80% of trips in sustainable low carbon mode.alk, carpool. think about the ways you can move around the city, achieve mobility without having to get into your own personal vehicle. 100. 100% renewable energy. that means, first of all, reduce the energy you use. energy efficiency. when you use it whatever source of energy it is, it needs to be all electric. carbon free. that means getting off diesel and gasoline. natural gas heats our homes. it is used in cooking and cooling in buildings. 100% of that energy we use needs to be electric and needs to be supplied by renewable electricity. very easy in san francisco. you can buy 100% renewable clean power s.f., pg&e has 100% renewable. zero, 80, 100. that is how we do bad in the world. we need to pull out the carbon in the air. we do that with roots. using your green bin. every banana pill, dirty pizza box, eggshell put in the green bin. it becomes compost that is spread over agricultural lands radically changing soil chemistries, improving health of soil,ability to retain water and p

, we have some of the most carbon dense forest on the planet.hey are storing the equivalent equivalent of eight times the less global emissions and we have got to get off fossil fuels and we have talked about that. the president added a pledge to end deforestation and global forest degradation. lead by example. we have an opportunity to lead by example so we become that beacon of light and that he could have hope that we need to get through this climate and biodiversity crisis that the planet is in right now. i would like to get the mainstream into bed leadership position and i'm very pleased to hear what i heard today and i'm sorry representative ocasio cortez left. i wanted to thank her for the green new deal and all the work she's doing that and i want to thank the chairwoman as well. that's an extraordinary pledge that hasn't come to fruition yet. we have to get there as it is possible so we are the world's leadership on conservation and climate change because our forests are the natural climate solution to the crisis. >> thank you. i yelled

credits or fortune and carbon credits being sold for, and as, as an f t as crypto carbon collectibles. none of these do any good for this process and they tend to any because car environment. well, i imagine a lot of people will disagree with you, but it's important also that we hear critical voice against these. you know, you have to cut through the hype. so thank you very much, pete house and for your views on that, it was very interesting hearing from you before we go, a reminder of our top story, us markets rending the week on the high turning around a long period of losses. us stop to achieve the best weekly gain since november 2020. the s and p 500 index of top us firms rose close to 6 percent in the last 5 days. loved. hi, oil prices in the war, and ukraine had to put pressure on stocks for the past several weeks. and job to date with d. w. a business for me and the business team here in berlin. thanks for watching. what's making the headlines and what's behind d. w, news, africa, they show the issues shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal. yeah. way on th

as little as you can in your black bins. 80% of trips in sustainable low carbon mode.ansit, bike, walk, carpool. think about the ways you can move around the city, achieve mobility without having to get into your own personal vehicle. 100. 100% renewable energy. that means, first of all, reduce the energy you use. energy efficiency. when you use it whatever source of energy it is, it needs to be all electric. carbon free. that means getting off diesel and gasoline. natural gas heats our homes. it is used in cooking and cooling in buildings. 100% of that energy we use needs to be electric and needs to be supplied by renewable electricity. very easy in san francisco. you can buy 100% renewable clean power s.f., pg&e has 100% renewable. zero, 80, 100. that is how we do bad in the world. we need to pull out the carbon in the air. we do that with roots. using your green bin. every banana pill, dirty pizza box, eggshell put in the green bin. it becomes compost that is spread over agricultural lands radically changing soil chemistries, improving health of soil,ability to reta

we are a carbon neutral product and company. the ingredients we source are grown by farmers who practice regenerative agriculture. climate friendly farming that helps draw carbon out of the atmosphere and store it in the soil. every element of this product is designed to be climate friendly and we hope we are building a movement of other climate friendly brands. liz: you might see other brands say that it is great but it is too complicated or we don't have the money. what is your advice to them? >> it starts just with the first step, measuring your emissions. you cannot change what you don't first measure. planet forward helps brands take the first easy step of measuring the footprint. then i would say, you do not have to be perfect to get started, you just have to mobilize. so begins with the leadership of the company deciding taking action for climate change is part of their priorities near term. it has to be a business priority. liz: julia, you are awesome liz: thank you so much for joining us on getting answers. we are here

as little as you can in your black bins. 80% of trips in sustainable low carbon mode. public transit, bike, walk, carpool. think about the ways you can move around the city, achieve mobility without having to get into your own personal vehicle. 100. 100% renewable energy. that means, first of all, reduce the energy you use. energy efficiency. when you use it whatever source of energy it is, it needs to be all electric. carbon free. that means getting off diesel and gasoline. natural gas heats our homes. it is used in cooking and cooling in buildings. 100% of that energy we use needs to be electric and needs to be supplied by renewable electricity. very easy in san francisco. you can buy 100% renewable clean power s.f., pg&e has 100% renewable. zero, 80, 100. that is how we do bad in the world. we need to pull out the carbon in the air. we do that with roots. using your green bin. every banana pill, dirty pizza box, eggshell put in the green bin. it becomes compost that is spread over agricultural lands radically changing soil chemistries, improving health of soil,abili

we cannot keep pumping carbon i nto the air. we have a responsibility, i would say, to get a better handle on that. do you think at a time like this, we should be accelerating the development of the electric vehicles and other zero admission transportation options? so that we will eventually not have to worry about gas prices or give putin and other oligarchs the ability to use oil as a weapon? mr. elkind: thank you for the question. as i said in my remarks, you think it is incredibly important that we realize "the emergency situation in which we find ourselves with war going on in ukraine and that we are setting the stage for another problem that we will have seen coming but we will not have responded to," so yes, continued investment in d carbonized -- decarbonized energy systems is vital. and is worth bearing in mind that underinvestment, rightly focused on in this conversation today, as a real issue for the oil and gas industry, is not limited to the oil and gas industry. we are under investing in all of our energy systems.

as little as you can in your black bins. 80% of trips in sustainable low carbon mode. public transit, bike, walk, carpool. think about the ways you can move around the city, achieve mobility without having to get into your own personal vehicle. 100. 100% renewable energy. that means, first of all, reduce the energy you use. energy efficiency. when you use it whatever source of energy it is, it needs to be all electric. carbon free. that means getting off diesel and gasoline. natural gas heats our homes. it is used in cooking and cooling in buildings. 100% of that energy we use needs to be electric and needs to be supplied by renewable electricity. very easy in san francisco. you can buy 100% renewable clean power s.f., pg&e has 100% renewable. zero, 80, 100. that is how we do bad in the world. we need to pull out the carbon in the air. we do that with roots. using your green bin. every banana pill, dirty pizza box, eggshell put in the green bin. it becomes compost that is spread over agricultural lands radically changing soil chemistries, improving health of soil,abili

>> i think japan announced about a year ago, about how to proceed carbon neutral.rime minister has a policy for carbon neutrality by 2050. it is a very significant decision. that gauge, the private sector as well as government, the general trend which we must follow by using more renewables, using probably the nuclear power, and changing the industrial structure very much. how can we live with a coal power plant is another big issue. i think the key element for the japanese energy transition is hydrogen. clean hydrogen, which could be generated by the renewable energy. it is called green hydrogen. another one is carbon dioxide from the natural gas, and ccs, put it under the ground. that bruise hydrogen -- the blue hydrogen. you think clean hydrogen is probably the way to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from a sector like industry, steelmaking, cement, and also the power sector. japan's energy transition is how to reduce carbon dioxide while using coal power plants by mixing the clean ammonium generated by clean hydrogen, or putting more hydrogen, coal firing hydrog

all that carbon goes back into the atmosphere. >> living carbon has already planted many trees. it seedlings in the southeast u.s.. further research will determine where trees will thrive and produce the best results. >> we are planning to do about 200,000 trees by the end of the year and then in 2023, scale that up. living carbon hopes to sell its seedlings as individuals and perhaps two years. the goal is to plant over a million acres which it projects could consume a gigaton of co2. offsetting about 2% of all global omissions. in san francisco, david the way, abc7news. >> incredible work. let's turn to our weather. it was incredible to see some rain. >> let's look at live doppler 7 tonight. we do have some rain on our radar. it is still focused in the east bay and parts of the peninsula and south bay. getting you to the street level. you are seeing the wet weather as we go down toward the san mateo coast and into the santa cruz mountains, even around the peninsula you will notice san carlos, it is a light level 1 system, spotty showers tonight and tomorrow morning at commute

the hope is that hydrogen could help germany accelerate efforts to de carbonized. let's get more in this strong to ponder, to embellish, brought us our fort, thanks for joining us in the studio. fun. but just a little bit more about these. these deals that germany struck with the u. a x as a handful of them as, as, as 5 deals as specifically. and of course, on those deals are really about research development like the m, german economy minister, all but having said they are. and one of the more interesting ones is the one are, which includes lufthansa and siemens or energy and anna and amir, etc. company called mazda, and they're supposed to work on an aviation fuel with fedex. you all using hydrogen, which is what all those deals are about. so it's really about getting hydrogen, which is, you know, carbon neutral, depending on how it's produced right now. it is produced in a way that is still releases emissions, but if they weigh less than what we have in fossil fuels and we're looking to get in one of those doses, of course for the aviation fuel that is that it w

the hope is that hydrogen could help germany accelerate efforts to the carbon ice meliss get more in this strong chip on the chin belly brought us our 4th. thanks for joining us in the studio from that just a little bit more about these. these deals that germany struck with the u. a x as a handful of them as, as, as 5 deals as specifically. and of course on those deals are really about research development like the em, germany, economy minister. oh, but havoc said there. and one of the more interesting ones is the one of which includes lufthansa and siemens are energy and an hour. and a moretti company called mazda. and they're supposed to work on an aviation fuel would be a synthetic fuel using hydrogen, which is what all those deals are about. so it's really about getting hydrogen which is you know, carbon, you troll, depending on how it's produced right now. it is produced in a way that it still releases emissions, but it, they weigh less than what we have in fossil fuels and we'll be looking to get in one of those deals, of course, for the aviation fuel that is synthetic and woul

and how quickly carbon dioxide is absorbed into bio mass. if keep it then, or even better, the calculations are getting better and better. we're cells of data on how fast c, o 2 is incorporated. for example, where in law we calculate around 700 kilos of c o 2 in the course of the trees life . 30 years today, but that's might sound like a relatively short lifespan about what we've checked by looking at the rates at which a forest renews itself. but it happens relatively quickly because the trees can quickly fall over. it might be a lightening strike, or strong winds from a storm, bringing branches down or what have you. but he saw an average. this forest renews itself every 30 years on the other media in them. but before any natural renewal can take place. the 1st step is to plant young trees. all the species used to re naturalize the corridor come from the organizations own nursery. the seeds are saplings are collected by hand from primary rain forest. it's a time consuming and often tough going task. but despite having to endure heat mosqui

hack-up — nuclear is that it is a low carbon hack-up if— nuclear is that it is a low carbon back—up i remember at fascinating you mentioned germany. i rememberat the fascinating you mentioned germany. i remember at the start of the ukraine conflict, _ remember at the start of the ukraine conflict, we _ remember at the start of the ukraine conflict, we were saying it would be completely impossible for germany to wean itself off russian oil and gas, and yet _ wean itself off russian oil and gas, and yet alongside the uk and america that is— and yet alongside the uk and america that is exactly what it is trying to do. that is exactly what it is trying to do and — that is exactly what it is trying to do. and this does require a huge wholesale — do. and this does require a huge wholesale change in how countries around _ wholesale change in how countries around the — wholesale change in how countries around the world get their energy. it is around the world get their energy. it is a _ around the world get their energy. lt is a very— around the world get their energy. it is a very long ter

while the cow is inside the stall eating, data on methane, carbon dioxide, and hydrogen are collected they have access to the greenfeed all the time because methane isn't emitted at a constant rate. so if you measured methane from a cow right at this moment, that's not necessarily what she's emitting all day because it's very much linked to their feed intake. so we want to be measuring methane over a 24 hour scale and getting as many data points as possible. >> reporter: testing the impact of these additives requires meticulous control of the cow's diet. each animal's total feed is carefully measured and electronic collars ensure that each goes only to its own stall. the additive being studied, and a control placebo, are also carefully measured. >> these trials are really proof of concept to make sure that they're eating the full dose and that we're seeing the effects from that full dose. because when you scale this up and go to a bigger commercial farm, they're not going to be able to measure everything so individually; we're going to be seeing everything at a herd level. so this is

how much carbon are you sequestering by buying this? you're saving the earth by buying this product and providing a role model. so we talked about the craft beer model craft beer gains 1% over mass-market beer every year. and in our lifetimes it will overtake mass market beer and this is the model. i think that is closest. in the sense of people go to the store and they see the mass market beer at one dollar and they see the craft beer at two or three dollars and they're choosing the craft beer and that's where we can win as regenerative independent hemp farmers. i'll talk a little bit about some regulatory. help that we'd like. to make this easier in a little while. i am organic hemp cooperatives cooperatives are just one model, but in several of my books. i've been following the effort of this one. organic hemp cooperative in colorado called fat pig society early on before just about anybody was growing hemp. these folks started to be my mentors. it's called the fat pig society because bill altus one of the founders used to work in th

the same would go for it every other carbon emitting industry. that immense authority cannot be reconciled with the statutory text and structure let alone with the major question doctrine. with that i welcome the court's questions. >> could you give us a walk through the statutory language that makes the distinction you are talking about? >> yes absolute justice thomas for the key language is talks about establishing standards of performance for any existing source. think virtually every word in that phrase confirms our interpretation but we are looking at a source. we are asking how can better perform from the end admission standpoint while existing respondents interpretation does not go with any of those words are not looking at a source the source does not have to be performing it can be shut down and the source does not have to continue to exist. i would say the very idea of a standard of performance that confirms many to be looking at measures the source can take to do better from an emission standpoint. >> there's quite a bit of talk outsid

carbon monoxide monitors have also been built in to monitor the flow of carbon—heavy traffic.a city polluted only by day. at night—time, this is one of the busiest spots in vegas. there are delivery vehicles dropping off, minicabs picking up, so that curbside activity is being tracked by cameras and sensors, and as soon as a vehicle stops, it will feature here on this screen. it has 2.5 minutes to do whatever it needs to do and once that counts down to zero, an alert will be sent to a local traffic warden to come and give them a ticket. siren wails which can also help keep law and order. in this spot, video analytics are being used to see if anybody is climbing up on this sign or doing any other sort of vandalism. there'll be an alert triggered and then a speaker will tell them that they need to get down. it's also looking at how much rubbish there is around, so if there's a fair bit to clear up, somebody will be told to come and do so. and this is just the start. next is the tracking of the huge, sprawling buildings here and how they use their energy. but at the heart of all

kailey: this week, reversing the carbon clock.hnology could turn the clock back on co2 emissions what is carbon capture and how does it work? >> instead of letting it go in the atmosphere we capture it from the smokestacks or sometimes we change the process to minimize what is coming out. kailey: we speak to the startup taking carbon capture tech mainstream. >> in 2050 i am convinced all fortune 500 companies will use carbon removal to achieve the next zero targets. kailey: and scaling up the solution. as energy ps

but what is carbon capture and how does it work?d: instead of letting it go in the atmosphere, we capture it from the smokestacks or sometimes we change the process to minimize what is coming out. kailey: we speak to four startups taking carbon capture tech mainstream. christoph: in 2050, i am convinced that all fortune 500 companies will use carbon removal to achieve the next zero

if you put in just a carbon monoxide detector, it's important to have one of these too. every house should have a fire extinguisher, yes. >> one thing people expect to do when the power goes out after an earthquake about using candles. what would you recommend? >> if you have a battery operated candle would be better to use. this kind of a candle, you wouldn't want it in an area where it can cause a fire or aftershock that it doesn't rollover. you definitely want to have this in a non-combustible surface. >> now, here we have our stove. after a significant earthquake we expect that we may have gas disrupted and so without gas in your home, how are you going to cook? >> well, i wouldn't recommend cooking inside of the house. you have to go outside and use a portable stove or something else. >> so it wouldn't be safe to use your fireplace to cook? >> not at first. you should check it by a professional first. >> outside should be a safe place to cook as long as you stay away from buildings and doors and windows. >> yes. that will be fine. >> here we have some alternative co