and the roots exude carbon into the soil. you are helping turn a farm into a carbon sink. it is an international model. delegations from 135 countries have come to study this program. and it actually helped inspire a new law in california, senate bill 1383. which requires cities in california to reduce the amount of compostable materials they send to landfills by 75% by 2025. and san francisco helped inspire this and this is a nation-leading policy. >> because we have such an immature relationship with nature and the natural cycles and the carbon cycles, government does have to step in and protect the commons, which is soil, ocean, foryes, sir, and so forth. -- forest, and so fors. we know that our largest corporations are a significant percentage of carbon emission, and that the corporate community has significant role to play in reducing carbon emissions. unfortunately, we have no idea and no requirement that they disclose anything about the carbon footprint, the core operation and sp360 stands for the basic notion that large corporations should be transparent about the

carbon removal is often knocked for being too expensive.mate crisis we now face, sa ma la says it's an essential part of the solution. >> we need to start turning back the clock on climate change. what carbon removal offers us is the closest thing to a time machine. >> reporter: ben tracy, cbs news, stralt california. >>> a mother desperate to see her missing son again calls in a famous group of rescuers to help find him. we've got the details next. this van just hit me out of nowhere. i thought i was dead. after the accident, i was in a lot of pain and i decided that i needed to get an attorney because i could not work. i called jacoby & meyers they had their own dream team for every need, every area. they took care of me like a queen. i would recommend you call jacoby & meyers they really went to bat for me. >>> the search for a missing college student in nashville is expanding. riley strain's family said today they've asked the volunteer res crew group the united cajun navy to help look for the 22-year-old. officials have been searching

it this carbon footprint of concrete, for instance-— this carbon footprint of concrete, for instance. important that we work with all _ for instance. it is really important that we work with all of the - that we work with all of the suppliers steel and concrete are major contributors to the greenhouse gas emissions that come from buildings. we need to work with them to drive down the amount of carbon that goes into their production. we also need to find alternatives to these conventional building materials. so if you use bio —based materials, timber, hemp, different kinds of insulation, some of the effects of these is they are lobar carbon and they also create —— lower carbon. they create local employment and local commerce in parts of the world that desperately need them. finally, only about 30 seconds, in terms of the energy, can each building have its own energy future? can you meet them in such a way that they are green in the way they generate their energy? you can. reduce the _ generate their energy? you can. reduce the operational- generate their energy? you can. i reduce the o

carbon capture plant in central california.tacks of trays 4e rock to suck carbon dioxide from the air like a sponge. in nature, that takes months. heirlooms technology does it in just days. carbon that might've come out of somebody's tail pipe is now being sucked down into this? >> yeah, exactly. >> reporter: heirloom says iitremoves -- but plans to build facilities that capture 1,000 times more. carbon removal is often knocked for being too expensive, but now the climate crisis we now face, graphyte says it is an essential part of the solution. >> we need to start turning back the clock on climate change. what carbon removal offers us is the closest thing to a time machine. >> reporter: ben tracy, cbs news, central california. >> norah: "heart of america" is next, with a remarkable graduation ceremony for a premature baby born at just 26 weeks. ♪ ♪ >> anouncer: if you can't watch the "cbs evening news," you can listen. subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthri

it is now 91 to 92% carbon. the first step in making steel takes place in the blast furnace.here, the oxygen and impurities are removed from the ore and iron reduced to a liquid. up to the top of the blast furnace ghost ships with accurately weighed loads of iron ore, coal, limestone up and down continuously for one of these giant leads of 3500 tonnes of raw materials, a day, making one tonne of iron requires approximately two tonnes of iron ore. one tonne of coke, half a tonne of limestone and four tonnes of air. the blast of cold air of the ancient maker is now replaced by these huge hot blast stoves and powerful blowers force huge amounts of pre-heated into the furnace heating. the air increases production and decreases fuel consumption. in striking contrast to primitive method modern blast furnaces, scientifically controlled with the blast furnace operation. let us see what takes place through the massive iron ore and limestone is blown. a roaring blast of pre-heated air at the top. the temperature is about 300 degrees fahrenheit, increasing at lower levels to a maximum,

heavily forested guyana has always been a carbon sink.with the oil and gas flowing, some call it a carbon bomb. fragile ecosystems are vulnerable to possible oil spills and rising sea levels. guyana is making choices which will have global impact. will they be wise ones? it's republic day in georgetown, guyana's capital. party time for the country's 800,000 people. the ministry of natural resources is on the road. i want to hear you make some noise. the stage is set here for transformational change, a resource—driven economic boom that will spread unprecedented wealth through the generations. in past decades, guyana's dominant commodity was gold, found deep in the forested interior. to get to the gold mines, you need to take a pretty rough—and—ready track. it gives you some idea how remote these mines are. i mean, the truth is that there are gold deposits all around here, but finding them is one thing. you've then got to clear away the forest. you've got to dig a track to make them accessible. frankly, digging for gold around here is a pr

up in the surrounding space, then from this carbon, we build our bodies, that is, every carbon atomborn in the depths of some star, we are literally the children of stars, today we understand that if the universe were smaller, then in it there just wouldn't be enough stars. in recent decades, the western type of science, thinking, and culture in general has come to our country, and we have also practically switched to these. we are interested in businesses investing, co-financing, and which business will co-finance fundamental science, yes, yes no, that is, this is a certain peculiarity, but our domestic scientists. i can say this absolutely unequivocally, they still strive to engage in fundamental science, i think this is such a fundamental difference, not even that they are only practitioners, and we are only fundamentalists, but we have shifted this aspect a little in relation to to european science, father kirill, i liked that artyom said that the greeks, who are also orthodox, they also have this moment, i am absolutely. who strived for such a holistic in my opinion, is an outs

heavily forested guyana has always been a carbon sink.with the oil and gas flowing, some call it a carbon bomb. fragile ecosystems are vulnerable to possible oil spills and rising sea levels. guyana is making choices which will have global impact. will they be wise ones? it's republic day in georgetown, guyana's capital. party time for the country's 800,000 people. the ministry of natural resources is on the road. i want to hear you make some noise. the stage is set here for transformational change, a resource—driven economic boom that will spread unprecedented wealth through the generations. in past decades, guyana's dominant commodity was gold, found deep in the forested interior. to get to the gold mines, you need to take a pretty rough—and—ready track. it gives you some idea how remote these mines are. i mean, the truth is that there are gold deposits all around here, but finding them is one thing. you've then got to clear away the forest. you've got to dig a track to make them accessible. frankly, digging for gold around here is a pr

carbon removal technology, carbon removal with land interventations, planting trees and so forth, carbonserious attention to the■! problem. so we are not in good shape, and that's the sad and bitter news. we could have been in good shap was bipartisan work happening on climate change in this chamber all the time, and then came■,■! supreme court's wretched decision in citizens united and the response by the fossil fuel industry to flood them with money and then republicans to o change work and pitch us into a action. that's where a lot of these that could have gotten us out ofok these. of all that fossil fuel dark money blocking america's ability to respond to this m. so to stay below the 1.5 degree safety threshold requires two measures. again, these are estimates. it could well be that we need to do more than this, but these are the ones we're working with. one is reducing emissions by roughly half and the other isv- by 2050. here is how we're doing with respect to the 2030, 50% reduction goal. that's what this line is. that's 50% reduction in carbon emissions by 2030. and we are and he

i'm registered the 1.17 square kilometer area as a carbon sink project. nicole, i'm on yet. you talk when we need to late initiative. that is the political attending nicholas solving of predicting. i'm going to say little high quality coupling. crazy. even if your mind grew forest is pretty small compared to other areas and they've mentioned street in markets. the community is reaping the benefits every year. it generates the equivalent of more than $22000.00. you lose. that money is invested in cost. for example, in a reliable water supply, that's what if i to any point, yeah, we used to draw what's a minority from the wells when they started distribution. what's the in the village of what's up up in my useless trouble? can you make you find that these people are working on a different method for 6th street carbone close to the capital 9 will be a company is working on an industrial way of capturing the gas directly and storing it underground. this machine succeed in seed seats into chemicals to, to the cup, just so you to that request a lots of image which the company is t

us meeting that obligation to lower carbon emissions by 50% by 2030.sort of leadership that will bring other countries to the table and allow us to meet the larger challenge of lowering carbon emissions enough globally to avoid, again, catastrophic levels of warming >> we have to be clear, electric vehicles generally use electricity still produced by carbon fuel sources, so it's not the end goal, but literally speaking, transferring from a combustion engine to an electric vehicle has very little effect on an individual. this dark future that donald trump pretends about how they're going to take away our cars, it's just not true. a human could make the move from a gas combustion engine to an electric vehicle almost seamlessly. >> absolutely. you know, when you do make that transition, you find you really like these vehicles. that'll make as much noise. they're just a much smoother vehicle in how they operate. if you are somebody who likes a powerful car, you like to go fast, there are electric vehicles that now actually out- compete standard gas engine

a carbon tax makes america less competitive. that they are struggling in. and it also on our allies who no depend on low-cost american energy, now we are going to do a transition to where? e.v. in chinaland? does anyone realize that 85% of the critical minerals that s processing are all in china. so the very idea we would make d give the advantage to our adversaries, who is going to produce energy? if it's not us, i can make a list. perhaps iran. perhaps venezuela. perhaps russia. so we either produce energy in this country under our regulation the for the, to run r we cede, we retreat. so this c terrible, terrible idea. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair will receive a message. the messenger: mr. speaker, a message from the president of the united states. the speaker pro tempore: madams. the secretary: mr. speaker, i am directed by the president of the united states to deliver to the house of representatives a message in writing. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oreg

this is not smoke, this is carbon monoxide. yeah, or the silent killer is also called.die. the rescuers have already left. listen, really, stop freaking out, does anyone have volidol? put the device on immediately, please, quickly, they won’t last long there, were you there too? yes, but we're closer to exit, and there are a lot of people there, why didn’t they turn off the installation, the ventilation has long dispersed the gas, we can’t get to it without breathing apparatus. why doesn't the ventilation work? yes, we don’t know, it’s not whining, we need to check the damper in the attic , but our cylinders are empty, i know, alabyan, famin, run to the hall where the installation is, turn it off, these gentlemen chemists will instruct you on the radio, sonya, stay and watch at the entrance , the rest follow me, we’re taking people out, no, why me, just in case, that’s it, i said, let’s go, guys, let’s go. everyone has their own image success, someone dreams of overcoming gravity and flying into space, someone has personal space in their own apartment, and for others it

drilling causes carbon emissions, building the batteries causes carbon emissions, roads and tires causes carbon emissions, my point, net-net on balance i'm not convinced and neither are a lot of people that you will reduce carbon emissions that is what i think. >> i agree. we look at the carbon emissions associated with production of wind energy, we look at fact that in order to make wind turbines run when it is bitter cold, requires oil. we look at the fact that now you see interesting my alliances, you see -- new alliances leg liquid fuels joint forces, ethanol and oil and gas, and the makers of combustion engines and cars in detroit and michigan, creating new interesting alliance to push back on something consumers cond condition -- can't afford and don't want to buy and don't want push the down their throats, this is an interesting environment. larry: i think trump is right in these communities, tina detroit deet there will be a blood bath you will lose hundreds of thousands was johns that is that simple. -- jobs. i don't know what the authority is, does epa have congressionaly manda

we are still going to be carbon neutral. you greenpeace, who say quite simply, to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, and you know that your own country is one of the most vulnerable to climate change because most, most of your population lives below sea level. and we have paid. guess what? we have paid for the mitigation. we have paid for the adaptation. we are the ones who have to find revenue. no, no, no. i want to make a point. i haven't finished telling you what greenpeace say. yes, but let me tell you... greenpeace say we need to keep the majority of the world's remaining fossilfuels in the ground. greenpeace can say... greenpeace and you can say that. but we need to get resources, and the developing world, we need to get resources to build the sea defences. we need to get sea defences to build a drainage and irrigation system. you just said that we are six feet below sea level. who is going to pay for the infrastructure? for the drainage and irrigation? who is going to pay for the development and advancement of

to drink carbonated water.’ll add it by eye, we mix this whole thing and so that irina doesn’t get sick, we let her try it, so what will our doctor, another konstantin, say, you can all make a wish, today you have a very simple drink , in fact, repeatedly me, probably konstantin , the first thing, probably the most important thing is that it’s not a solution of fear there, the most important thing is in everything. berries are a treasure trove of vitamin c. let’s look at your life hacks that you post, pay attention to how to use an electronic thermometer correctly, i’ll show you now, many people don’t like electronic thermometers because they think they show the temperature incorrectly, but that ’s all that you never read the instructions, it says here that after the signal you need to hold it for another 2-3 minutes, that signal from the thermometer simply means it is ready... how to make a remedy for bags under the eyes? now i’ll show you: we make a decoction of chamomile, take this old lipstick, pull out eve

and the roots exude carbon into the soil. you are helping turn a farm into a carbon sink. it is an international model. delegations from 135 countries have come to study this program. and it actually helped inspire a new law in california, senate bill 1383. which requires cities in california to reduce the amount of compostable materials they send to landfills by 75% by 2025. and san francisco helped inspire this and this is a nation-leading policy. >> because we have such an immature relationship with nature and the natural cycles and the carbon cycles, government does have to step in and protect the commons, which is soil, ocean, foryes, sir, and so forth. -- forest, and so fors. we know that our largest corporations are a significant percentage of carbon emission, and that the corporate community has significant role to play in reducing carbon emissions. unfortunately, we have no idea and no requirement that they disclose anything about the carbon footprint, the core operation and sp360 stands for the basic notion that large corporations should be transparent about the

anyway, drilling causes carbon emissions. building the batteries causes carbon emissions.ires causes carbon emission. my point, net-net on balance i'm not at all convinced, neither are a lot of people that you're actually going to reduce carbon emissions. that's what i think. >> i agree with you, larry. we look at the carbon emissions associated with the production of wind energy. we look at the fact that in order to make wind ture burns run -- turbines run when it is bitter cold requires oil. we look at the fact now you're seeing interesting new alivances. you're seeing liquid fuels join forces where before they didn't used to. meaning coal, ethanol, and oil and gas. you'reless seeing the make sure of combustion engines in cars in detroit and also in michigan, the states that are really battleground states, creating new, interesting alliances to push back on something consumers can't afford, don't want to buy and don't want pushed down their throats. it is a very interesting environment. larry: and i think trump is right. in these communities, detroit, outside of detroit,

it can be different, it can be lightly carbonated, medium and highly carbonated.xperiment, took almost 100 people, did not let them drink for 12 hours, and then they drank 400 ml of water, carbonated and still, these are the people who drank sparkling water, they became saturated. there was more. they didn't want to drink anymore. why? because the mechanoreceptors of the stomach perceive carbonated water as a larger volume. and accordingly, saturation occurred faster. so, sparkling water is a better thirst quencher. and as for the temperature. as for temperature, the water should be quite cold. that is , it is best from a scientific point of view to quench your thirst in... water at a temperature of 4°, this is water from the refrigerator, from household water, it should be carbonated, we are waiting for the next guest, i have always been tormented by the question, i think that carbonated water contributes to gas formation, so in life i usually drink ordinary water, how does it actually contribute? gas bloating or pukangga or that bloating, this is a very interest

that's f, as carbon sinks. it can get money from states or companies that produce a little to see you to you to be an extra source of income for people who want to. does he just along the coast has been passed between miss simula week from their mind sorest for some time now? they are protected regularly replanted with the help of international organizations . the rest has been set up the me cool cool problem with our project. i'm registered the 1.17 squared can lead me to area as a carbon sink project. nicole, come on yet. you talk when we need to lay the newsletter that is due to the nickel solving of predicting. i'm going to the single high quality complicated, even if the amalgam forest is pretty small compared to other areas and they mention street in markets, the community is repeating the benefit every year. it generates the equivalent of more than $22000.00 you. that money is invested in cost, for example, in a reliable water supply. so if i to any point here, we use a drum, what's out minority from the

the production manager of taibad carbonic gas factory said that 6,000 tons of liquid carbonic gas worth 900,000 dollars passed through this passage. this year, land was exported from khorasan razavi to afghanistan. according to mr. kamiyar, this amount of liquid carbon dioxide has been loaded to the cities of herat, mazar-e-sharif, kandahar and kabul. carbon gas, which is a liquid , is used in the industry for the production of all kinds of drinks, medicine, and fire extinguisher solutions. deputy director of passport office of bamyan province said: issuing passports for people under 50 years of age has been resumed in person. according to maulvi homayun, people over 50 years of age should apply online to receive a passport. according to the deputy of bamyan province passport office, the daily capacity of accepting 150 applications passport is available online and 150 people in person. academic jihad and the national organization for understanding migration. foreign nationals and expatriates signed the letter of skill training . after training, these forces will be used in iran's constr

we have already made the eastern economic forum carbon neutral.n ambitious goal by the end of this year to reach at least one carbon-neutral company. and that means. that in our portfolio there should be projects not only to reduce emissions, but to compensate for emitted co2, and therefore the second direction that is significant for us is forest climate projects, within the framework of this project we have focused on the mass planting of trees, by the end of this year we will have planted more than 5 million trees. the carbon footprint also depends on what the company produces, according to international... research by mackinsey , the production of a glass bottle produces greenhouse gas emissions three times higher than plastic. according to another data, the average human carbon footprint per year is about 14 tons of co2, plastic products account for only a little more than a percent and if they are recycled, the emissions are even less. the production of granulan at our enterprise, it began in 2022, we have modernized the existing production

, to commercially unproven technologies, to reduce carbon emissions by 90%. since these technologies are unprovenyou discuss the potential reliability problems the epa's proposal would create for arizona? >> absolutely. thank you for the question. one of our utilities used the words aspirational and unproven. that is exactly what it is. those technologies are so much in their infancy, they are extremely expensive. the timeline is extremely rushed . and there is no infrastructure technologies. we have power plants outside, they are kind of out in the rural areas. you cannot pipe hydrogen long distances. you have to convert it to ammonia and then by the back. there is no infrastructure in place to handle any it would absolutely increase costs, dramatically, to arizona utilities, if we had to do that. might accelerate the closure of certain ants because of these requirements. the dates on them, i believe, are carbon capture, it would have to be installed by 2030. and hydrogen blending would have to be 2032. those are extremely accelerated dates and it might end

the technologists of amir kabir university of technology were able to make structures of carbon fibers glass. structures that prevent the possible destruction of buildings . these walls usually consist of plates metal and a series of concrete layers that can be reinforced with composite sheets. we use steel for tension and concrete for pressure. the combination of these two materials made this type of wall for us. the disadvantage of this product becomes clear when an earthquake occurs. when the destruction of building structures takes the lives of many people. the lightness of the fibers and at the same time its hardness is the main condition of the structures made with carbon fibers and glass. it is carbon fiber and glass, which is actually attached to the surface of the middle layer, which can be concrete or sheet, with a resin like epoxy. this the disadvantage of the sheet is that it is very light and at the same time when it takes time to cook it, a very hard layer becomes resistant in the case of earthquakes , when this energy reaches the building, these elements can dissipate th

they accept there will be a limited use only of hydrogen and carbon capturing storage, but the point less and less gas will be needed. it would just fill in the gaps when we don't have enough wind or solar and therefore become a small part of the energy mix. it is therefore become a small part of the ener: mix. , therefore become a small part of the energy mitt-— energy mix. it is time for a look at the weather- _ hello again. today's turning out to be fairly cloudy and also wet, the heaviest rain across england and wales, and that will be quite slow to clear. and as we go through this week, although it's turning milder, there will be spells of rain. now, if we take a look at the rainfall accumulation chart, you can see the key is here. we've got a lot of dark blues in the chart, meaning 20 to 30 millimetres of rainfall. but locally we've got the bright greens, which is even more than that, and it's falling an already saturated ground, exacerbating the risk of localised flooding. so a lot of cloud on the cards today. for most of us it's been producing some rain. but even as the rain

and the roots exude carbon into the soil. you are helping turn a farm into a carbon sink.is an international model. delegations from 135 countries have come to study this program. and it actually helped inspire a new law in california, senate bill 1383. which requires cities in california to reduce the amount of compostable materials they send to landfills by 75% by 2025. and san francisco helped inspire this and this is a nation-leading policy. >> because we have such an immature relationship with nature and the natural cycles and the carbon cycles, government does have to step in and protect the commons, which is soil, ocean, foryes, sir, and so forth. -- forest, and so fors. we know that our largest corporations are a significant percentage of carbon emission, and that the corporate community has significant role to play in reducing carbon emissions. unfortunately, we have no idea and no requirement that they disclose anything about the carbon footprint, the core operation and sp360 stands for the basic notion that large corporations should be transparent about the carb

amir kabir was able to build structures from carbon fibers and glass. structures that prevent the possible destruction of buildings. these walls usually consist of metal plates. and you can make a series of layers that can be reinforced with composite sheets. we use steel for tension and concrete for pressure. the combination of these two materials made this type of wall for us. the damage of this product is determined when an earthquake occurs. when the destruction of building structures, the lives of many people takes the fibers were light and hard at the same time. it is the main disadvantage of structures made with carbon fibers and glass. it is carbon fiber and glass, which is actually attached to the surface of the middle layer, which can be concrete or sheet, with a resin like epoxy. the disadvantage of this sheet is that it is very light, and at the same time, when it catches itself , i.e. after the cooking time , it becomes a very hard layer. earthquake, when this energy reaches our building, these elements can consume this energy, that is, bef

this is a different carbon fund. [ our transition business.e started, we split off from our main infrastructure business 4.5, four or five years ago, we raised a large first time fund. we just did the first close of our second fund for $10 billion, and then we started an emerging markets business. that is just a split off. all we are trying to do is we formed our self a transition. we built a team over a long time. now our, some people said to us, can you solve emerging markets as opposed to just about the markets? we did not feel like we could put the two in the same fund. some of our clients will come along with us. francine: is that a template for a possible future kind of spinoffs? bruce: in our private equity business we have a buyout sponsor business. but we are also doing, we're just in the midst of creating strategy for the middle east, which will be a separate pool of money. we're creating a strategy for financial infrastructure. because we think that is the next, the next phase of infrastructure investing is in the financial -- of th

capture storage, those low carbon options.and less gas will be needed, it willjust fill in the gaps where we do not have enough wind or solar and therefore become an increasingly small part of the uk's energy mix.— uk's energy mix. what is the timescale — uk's energy mix. what is the timescale for _ uk's energy mix. what is the timescale for this? _ uk's energy mix. what is the timescale for this? this - uk's energy mix. what is the timescale for this? this will. uk's energy mix. what is the - timescale for this? this will happen eriodicall timescale for this? this will happen periodically as _ timescale for this? this will happen periodically as gas-fired _ timescale for this? this will happen periodically as gas-fired power- periodically as gas—fired power stations come up for renewal, they will end their life, there is very little detail about the scale of the rebuilding of the gas fleet and they will be saying that this was government policy. they have been specific about how much total gas capacity they need. figures will

. >> what is carbon monoxide?e -- carbon dioxide is a gas. >> okay? >> i'm not a professional to talk about carbon dioxide so much, but... >> but you want us to abolish it, right? >> no smile and always going to be carbondale client. >> right. to what it is you want us to do? let me back up because i mean you're here as an expert. tell me more about what carbondale site is. >> i'm here as an expert, cross country skier who sees the changes in my winters and landscaping to live in in alaska. and so carbon dioxide is what i see it as an, you know, is a gap that exists in our atmosphere and smack. >> is it the major part of our atmosphere human. >> is a huge part of our atmosphere. >> is actually a very small part of our atmosphere. >> greg: oh, he tricked him. the most stunning thing about the skier's testimony not one to use the word "dude." [laughter] got worse because though. >> how much would it cost for us to become carbon neutral in the united states by 2050? >> i'm not a professional on that. >> you don't hav

we have already made the eastern economic forum carbon neutral. goal of reaching at least one carbon-neutral enterprise by the end of this year. this means that our portfolio should include projects not only to reduce emissions, but to compensate for emitted co2, and therefore the second important area for us is forest climate projects, within the framework of this project we focused on the mass planting of trees, by the end of this year, we will have planted more than 5 million trees. the carbon footprint also depends on what the company produces, according to international research by makindye, when producing a glass bottle, greenhouse gas emissions. from other colors, it should be noted that we only use transparent bottles, blue in color. a special installation in automatic mode allows you to remove the remains of bottles of other colors; the quality of the product is practically no different from that made only using primary raw materials. this is monitored by laboratories that work 24 hours a day, seven days a week. each test is aimed at a ce

. >> what is carbon dioxide?high school but carbon dioxide is a gas. >> okay. >> i'm not a professional to talk about carbon dioxide so much. >> you want us to abolish it, right? >> there's always going to be carbon dioxide. >> right. so what is it you want us to do? >> let me back up because you are here as an expert. tell me more about what carbon dioxide is. >> i'm here as an expert cross country skier who sees the changes in my winters and the landscape that i live in an alaska. so carbon dioxide is what i see it as is its a gas that exists in our atmosphere. >> is it the major part of our atmosphere? >> it's a huge part. >> it's actually a very small part. >> okay. >> jesse: i feel bad for the guy, he's just a skier. means well but he has no place testifying about climate change. all he did was notice there is less snow. i noticed there's less safety, does that make me a crime expert? i can justify in front of congress now? -- testify. >> jesse: sink or swim. we have will cane taking on julie mend errors who