a zero carbon house to me means cheap— a zero carbon house to me means cheap bills — a zero carbon houseills. i am guessing it is to— cheap bills. i am guessing it is to do— cheap bills. i am guessing it is to do with the amount of carbon_ is to do with the amount of carbon the property has omitted or is_ carbon the property has omitted or is currently omitting. you're standing now in the uk's i first—ever zero carbon retrofit i house, but it's made up of two parts. _ this part here is an old house. 170 years old. and over the far side is the new part. - 2009, just 13 years old. this was the old —| two up, two down. tiny little house, typical of. many of our victorian streets. so what we've done is we've taken a bit of floor space - and insulated on the insides here, but on the sides - and the back we've - insulated on the outside. so we don't lose the floor space. | that's one of our biggest drawbacks. we're working in lots of old buildings — part of our understanding of raising living standards, floor space is important. so this is the front - bedroom where we've got the old windows he

a zero carbon house means zero bills. it's about less carbon it is currently omitting.the uk's first—ever zero carbon| retrofit house, but it's made up of two parts. this part here is an old house. 170 years old. and over the far side is the new part. - 2009, just 13 years old. this was the old — two up, two down. tiny little house, typical- of many of our victorian streets. so what we've done is we've taken la bit of floor space and insulated i on the inside here, _ but on the sides and the back we've insulated on the outside. so we don't lose the floorspace. that's one of our biggest drawbacks. we're working in lots of old buildings — part of our understanding of raising living standards, floor space is important. so this is the front - bedroom where we've got the old windows here. we've put a lining of insulation, and this is what we've used. it's a very eco material. it's basically— chewed up newspaper. it's not expensive, and we've just pumped it in to the wall. - so you've literally created a cavity? just pump it in under pressure. it makes like a big duvet. we ha

rules, when all the coals have burned out so that the residents do not get poisoned by carbon monoxide. wooden house8 baked statistics with the advent of cold weather , almost three hundred fires have already occurred in the minsk region alone, fire has taken more than 40 lives on november 9th. a village in the krupsky district was burned down by the owner, the most probable cause of improper operation of the stove. and these are already pillars of smoke, over a flaming semi-detached house in dzerzhinsk employees. the ministry of emergency situations discovered the bodies of a man and a woman, investigators are considering a version with smoking that the deceased loved to drink , told immediately after the tragedy of his brother. going up lifestyle is a cruel joke, but smoking really kills. this is the most common cause of fires with a tragic outcome. pay attention to this floor. because we understand that now, when it gets colder, the majority of smokers from the street have moved to their houses and apartments. also, the causes of the fire are e, violation of the rules for the operation of stove h

also rely on, hey, a would, and cain of helen with only shot in a few more weeks the house will be finished, carbon neutral, sustainable, and recyclable. and probably really cosy tilt ah, and how about you? if you are also doing your best, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweet. patch tag doing your bit. we share your stories. whoa, that's pretty is pirate. but the global population keeps growing, which means more construction. by 2030 experts saying that almost 60 percent of the word population will leave in picks. it is. how can we make living in these places, greener and build more sustainably? one solution could be the credo to credo concepts. let's take a closer look. these german buildings don't only look modern, but they might also pave the way to a circular future. they're built according to the cradle to cradle concept. the idea is to replace ela, cradle to grave economy, where we take, make and waste, with a circular one, where the products are designed in a way that its materials can be reused over and over again. normal sophie griffon is the founder of the cradle to cre

also rely on, hey, a would, and cain of helen with all he shot in a few more weeks, the house will be finished, carbon neutral, sustainable, and recyclable. and probably really cosy tilt ah, and how about you? if you are also doing your bit, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweet. patch tag doing your bit. we share your stories. whoa, that's pretty is pirate. but the global population keeps growing, which means more construction. by 2030 experts saying that almost 60 percent of the work population will leave in picks. it is how can we make living in these places, greener and build more sustainably? one solution could be the credo to credo concepts. let's take a closer look. these german buildings don't only look modern, but they might also pave the way to a circular future. they're built according to the cradle to cradle concept. the idea is to replace our cradle to grave economy, where we take, make and waste, with a circular one where the products are designed in a way that its materials can be reused over and over again. normal sophie griffon is the founder of the cradle to create

in a few more weeks the house will be finished, carbon neutral, sustainable and recyclable. and probably really cosy till ah, and how about you? if you're also doing your bit, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us or tweet hash tag doing your bit. we share your stories. whoa, that's pretty is pirate. but the global population keeps growing, which means more construction by 2030 experts saying that almost 60 percent of the work population will leave in picks. it is how can we make living in these places, greener and build more sustainably? one solution could be the credo to credo, concepts. let's take a closer look. these german buildings don't only look modern, but they might also pave the way to a circular future. they are built according to the cradle to cradle concept. the idea is to replace our cradle to grave economy, where we take, make and waste, with a circular one where the products are designed in a way that its materials can be reused over and over again. normal sophie griffon is the founder of the cradle to create a lab. it's an n g o dedicated to sprea

in a few more weeks, the house will be finished, carbon neutral, sustainable and recyclable, and probably really cosy tilt ah, and how about you? if you're also doing your bill, tell us about it. visit our website, or send us or tweet. hash tag doing your bit. we share your stories. whoa, that's pretty is pirate. but the global population keeps growing. which means more construction. by 2030 experts saying that almost 60 percent of the work population will leave in picks. it is, how can we make living in these places, greener, and build more sustainably? one solution could be the credo to credo concepts. let's take a closer look. these german buildings don't only look modern, but they might also pave the way to a circular future. they are built according to the cradle to cradle concept, the ideas to replace our cradle to grave economy, where we take, make and waste, with a circular one where the products are designed in a way that its materials can be reused over and over again. normal sophie griffon is the founder of the cradle to create a lab. it's an n g o dedicated to spreading circul

albanians net zero to improve the environment your neighbourhood by which mean net zero carbon footprint from country houseted into six star a room migrant hostels and from excitable young chaps hanging around the primary school playgrounds . net zero. it's not playgrounds. net zero. it's not for the maldives and tuvalu but for the maldives and tuvalu but for the maldives and tuvalu but for the british isles as well . for the british isles as well. net zero migration. and let's try and persuade that half a million brits fleeing their nafive million brits fleeing their native land. see if we can make it on dysfunctional enough that they consider staying. what do you what do you think of that? let me know your thoughts. gb views at gb news dot uk. here is kelvin mackenzie legendary editor of the sun and its glorious back when rupert murdoch knew what he was doing, before he decided give all his money to pay his mortgage . great money to pay his mortgage. great to see you again , kelvin. what to see you again, kelvin. what do you make of this stuff from the office for national statistics where they said disast

albanians net zero to improve the environment your neighbourhood by which mean net zero carbon footprint from country houseted into six star a room migrant hostels and from excitable young chaps hanging around the primary school playgrounds . net zero. it's not playgrounds. net zero. it's not for the maldives and tuvalu but for the maldives and tuvalu but for the maldives and tuvalu but for the british isles as well . for the british isles as well. net zero migration. and let's try and persuade that half a million brits fleeing their nafive million brits fleeing their native land. see if we can make it on dysfunctional enough that they consider staying. what do you what do you think of that? let me know your thoughts. gb views at gb news dot uk. here is kelvin mackenzie legendary editor of the sun and its glorious back when rupert murdoch knew what he was doing, before he decided give all his money to pay his mortgage . great money to pay his mortgage. great to see you again , kelvin. what to see you again, kelvin. what do you make of this stuff from the office for national statistics where they said disast

enacted the most significant climate investment to put us back on track to / carbon pollution by 40 percent. as the chair of the houseppropriations subcommittee i want to further these gains in goals mentioning 11 billion that the president puts forth to address adaptations in resilience and with the 2023 budget to be negotiated and then to achieve their goals before the scheduled date we have one.6 billion with the international climate fund to help them mitigate climate impact to reduce emissions and fight climate change and it's so important we are here because we have heard over and over the issues with regard to vulnerable states. here we met with ngos and so much of what we have heard so g putting together this strategy and then i want to think the speaker in the delegation. so back in my home state and the speaker's home state we are already seeing the effects of the climate crisis with droughts and wildfires and the united nations around the world have made it clear that we can still preserve a sustainable future but that window is closing fast so thank you again madame speaker for that. and foror that bill i

outside and come back for the rest and already did not get out of the house, he is his wife and five schoolchildren. inhaled carbone was fully paid. i came up here. nobody opens. then i ran through the next house from there, i look at your boys standing in the snow, but their dad threw it out the window, it turns out. i touched the door, the door was already hot, the handle. i couldn't do the twins whom i saved at the cost of my own life, the head of the family. now they didn’t need hospitalization for their relatives, but the kids are very frightened, psychologists work with them that they were left orphans and more they will never see their mother and they still do not understand their father, and their relatives are not yet ready to talk to them about it. as they called, they said, i don’t know, i’m not in the area. i have to go to work in an hour. i still haven't slept like that, yes, see the money. they were very good parents. mother didn’t really love her children, even we were nephews when we came to visit them there, well, to visit home. they greeted us like their children, i don’t know, my soul is just to

so the carbon abc 7 mornings pivotal house races in california could determine who takes control of congress the iconic music stars who got the call at the rock and roll hall of fame inductions coming up. - hi, i'm steve. - i'm lea. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. [lea] i'm a retired art teacher. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. good morning. everyone. thanks again for joining us here at 6:30 with lisa arjen and lisa were tracking all that range. so good to see it. yeah, we sit here over and over and say when are we gonna get the rain and finally and we're gonna see some breaks, but it is going to be a pretty wi

just like that in the housing stock and eating everyone, we get carbon monoxide poisoning, and with thelation of safety rules, there are no such statistics at all, and for some reason they are not kept in the in ukraine, this is a big issue, only the statistics of people who died during fires are kept, but carbon monoxide poisoning is a huge problem, or again. i urge everyone who uses candles to at least use gas cylinders although i am against these but i understand that some people will do this, then at least you need to install gas sensors in the apartments, that is, co, carbon monoxide, smoke sensors, and it is desirable that they work on batteries, because when the centralized heating is turned off , i apologize for that they won't work. and this is again, i will interrupt you, we will structure our conversation. the stove, what else can there be in the old house besides the birds ? grandma's house is there, missouri is there, and everything will be until dawn, and it wo n't light up for you right away. when you come to the village with nadiya, there will be such beautiful pictures

that's right, in the housing stock, we are poisoning them with carbon monoxide , and with the violation of safety rules, there are no such statistics at all, and for some reason, they do not keep this big question in ukraine, they only keep statistics of people who died for fires, but for carbon monoxide poisoning - this is a huge problem or , again, i urge everyone who uses candles to at least use gas cylinders , although against these but i understand that some people will do this, then at least you need to install carbonation sensors in the apartments, this is co or carbon monoxide, smoke sensors, and it is desirable that they work on batteries, because when the centralized heat supply is turned off, i apologize, they will not work. and this, again, i will interrupt you, we will structure i will ask you separately about high-rise buildings, let's finish with the village, but i am from the village, for example, i have a wonderful idea of ​​what the stove looks like, what could be there besides birds in the old house, there is the grandmother, there is missouri and that's all until daw

order to exclude cases of carbon monoxide poisoning, the sun, and during raids, employees of the ministry of emergency situations set the absence of fire detectors in the houser sound may

house. but galina borisovna breathed in carbon monoxide, her friends could not save her, they do not exclude they will bury the director at the novodevichy cemetery next to her beloved husband galina govoruhina was 74 years old. the heavy loss of arkady inin 84-year-old arkady does not hold back sobs. in the prime of life, his youngest son, kostya, passed away. the famous writer and playwright does not leave the coffin. arkady inin constantly straightens funeral blankets. here he whispers something to his dead son, kisses him on the forehead, and weeps bitterly on the 59-year-old water. he suffocates for his father. condolences and not well, bring konstantin's friends, but there are no such words to console the grief- stricken dramatist. this is the last photo of 44-year-old konstantin the heir and not on died suddenly a week and a half ago. it happened in turkey, the newspaper writes that the cause of death was a heart attack. by a tragic accident, konstantin's heart stopped beating on his mother's birthday. inna alexandrovna passed away in march last year. we lived for 60 years , all i can

carbon monoxide. a relative told the police that due to the low temperature in the house , the family sometimes turnedgas burners to keep warm. the rescuers inspected the apartment and found that the hood was clogged and did not function, a lie , this is how president volodymyr zelensky reacted to the tager's statement that a small number of iranian drones were allegedly delivered to russia a few months before russia's full-scale invasion of ukraine. we know for sure that iranian instructors taught russian terrorists to use drones and in tehranis are generally silent about this and if you are early and will continue to lie about the obvious, it means that the world will make even more efforts to investigate the terrorist the cooperation of the russian and iranian regimes and the fact that russia is paying for such cooperation, there will be no such thing in the modern world that any of the terrorists or their accomplices will remain unpunished. russia is becoming more and more dependent on the supply of drones, and tehran is using this, according to the analyst of the american institute for the study

november 11th on the delux. devastated houses after her recon with hers carried money. defects of climate change, i mean felt worldwide. deforestation the rain forest. oh, carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your own mind. it. d. w. late for mines ah ah, the pandemic caused world wide damage economically socially and of course to people's health. but some communities have actually come out of it stronger. welcome to the covered 19.

carbon footprint. >>> hurricane nicole left a path of destruction along the florida coast. this drone video shows seven housesinto the ocean in volusia county after the storm hit. nicole made landfall as a category 1. erosion is a big issue with this one. 20 feet of sand washed away by huge waves. it feels like when ever we see a storm like this, we see something like this. the water got so high in saint augustine that somebody busted out the surfboard and they were paddling through the street. you know, i can't tell you, i mean i worked in markets where flooding is a big problem. houston, south texas. every time we tell people not to do that and every time somebody does it. >> it is so disgusting. so nasty. there are currents, you can get pulled along with it. >> there's all kinds of stuff you can't see. but someone is always swimming in it. that will not be me. >> no. especially not around here. we don't have to worry about that. >> that's true. >> let's take a look at where hurricane nicole is. it is now down to a tropical depression but still bringing the threat of flooding and severe weather. specificall

our carbon, labels, heat recovery, carbon credits, and we will look at bigger projects such as co2 recovery, we want to look at solo, there is a lot of stuff in—housesetting big capital projects. deya is speculating to accumulate. the company has invested over £60,000 in the restoration and maintenance of 65 acres of peatland in snowdonia. the area has eroded over many decades, and what was once storing carbon is now releasing it into the atmosphere. peat gets oxidised, and it is storing carbon, but then it is losing it into the atmosphere. so we really need to put a cap on it, on those greenhouse gas emissions. but this is the long game. it will take 35 years for the restored peatland to stop releasing the equivalent ofjust three years of deya's emissions showing the scale of the sustainability challenge. around 70—80% of the company's emissions come from offside, such as suppliers and transport. so others have a part to play. a whole heap of emissions are used to create the malt and the hops and stuff, so it is quite tricky because we have not massive control over those factors, which is why we have to work to reduce in—house and the offset will

occupiers . everyone came here to make money by looting, robbing houses and so on, the language of power, the language of when you give them total carbon damage and they are like oh stop don't shoot let us take away the wounded we will be very kind to you thank you for coming here so that later gather together according to the opinion of western experts, today on the fields of ukraine the fate of all europe and global world security is being decided, one of the atlanteans on whose shoulders our free sky rests is the 53rd separate mechanized brigade. artillery everything works like clockwork with us igor antonov - the commander of the brigade artillery group controls all the artillery of the 53rd, the full- scale invasion of the rashists was met by the commander of the acs division petrovych petrovych not in you will lead on friday, on friday you will lead bread on saturday and a bathhouse on saturday, and here everything is gone, then the formation of the 53rd brigade began in the fall of 2014 , when it finally became clear that the treacherous neighbor will not retreat and it is necessary to immediately strengthen our armed forces the

our carbon, labels, heat recovery, carbon credits, and we will look at bigger projects such as co2 recovery, we want to look at solo, there is a lot of stuff in—houseting to accumulate. the company has invested over £60,000 and the restoration and maintenance of 65 acres of peatland in snowdonia. the area has eroded over many decades, and what was once storing carbon is now releasing it into the atmosphere. carbon is now releasing it into the atmosphere-— carbon is now releasing it into the atmoshere. . , ., , ., atmosphere. peat gets oxidised, and it is storinu atmosphere. peat gets oxidised, and it is storing carbon, _ atmosphere. peat gets oxidised, and it is storing carbon, but _ atmosphere. peat gets oxidised, and it is storing carbon, but then - atmosphere. peat gets oxidised, and it is storing carbon, but then it - atmosphere. peat gets oxidised, and it is storing carbon, but then it is - it is storing carbon, but then it is losing _ it is storing carbon, but then it is losing it — it is storing carbon, but then it is losing it into the atmosphere. so we really— losing it into the atmosphere. so we really need — losing it into the atmosphere

croft actual with devastated houses of to how we can wilma and of course carry effects of climate change. i mean, felt worldwide before a station in the rain forest continued, carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact willing because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your room minded. d. w. 8 for mines. with someone else to the hardwood. t v highlights the selected for you. you every week in your inbox, subscribe now. ah, tbilisi, the george in capital. russia's war against ukraine has changed the south caucasus nation designs of popular opposition to putin's aggression are everywhere. people here feel a great sense of solidarity with ukraine. now in their midst, young men who left russia fearful of being forced to join the war, their country is waging against ukraine. but the, but it doesn't mean some may call me a traitor in lieu. but i think those who go to war are the traders, your origin, they are betraying their homeland and humanity, joy it. so who am i betraying? potent, yes, i'm betraying him. and now i've run away from me for they went with them against this war in

the same time , another american died of carbon monoxide at a different rental not associated with airbnb. an art sale just made history at christie's auction house, a collection owned by microsoft co founder paul allen just sold for 1.5. billion dollars that includes paintings and sculptures. the proceeds are all benefiting charities coming up one kayakers encounter with a great white shark first. what former vice president mike pence is saying about former president is saying about former president trump in his overactive bladder? i've been there. i also used to plan my days around finding a bathroom, in fear of an embarrassing bladder accident. you're not alone, and you don't have to live like this. i don't! i found real relief with axonics therapy, a proven non-drug solution, and i got my life back. go to findrealrelief.com to get started. ask a bladder specialist if axonics therapy is right for you and to discuss potential risks. results and experiences may vary. your life is waiting! my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain heal

they all came here to make money by looting, robbing houses, and so on, the language of power, the language of power, when you give them total carbon like oh, stop, don't shoot, let us take the wounded, we will be ochen. according to western experts, today the fate of all of europe and global world security is being decided on the fields of ukraine, one of the atlantic on whose shoulders our free sky rests is the 53rd separate mechanized brigade we have everything in the brigade his rembaza his rear his support whether or not that is artillery infantry everything works like clockwork with us the commander of the brigade artillery group controls all the artillery of the 53rd a full-scale invasion of the rashists was also met by the commander of the acs division petrovich petrovich not on friday you will lead on friday you will bring bread on saturday and a bathhouse on saturday, and here, well, that’s it, i rushed here. the formation of the 53rd brigade began in the fall of 2014, when it finally became clear that the treacherous neighbor would not retreat and it was necessary to immediately strengthen our armed forces, the brigade i

carbon emissions. president biden talked about his inflation reduction act that was passed earlier this year, which included 375 billion dollars to fight climate change. the white houseys that investment gives the president leverage to convince other countries to do their parts to lower carbon emissions. so this gathering must be the moment. >> to recommit our future and our shared capacity to write a better story for the world. let's build on our global climate primers, crazy, missions and the speed of our efforts. >> president biden is now headed to cambodia bali, indonesia, to attend the g 20 summit. the summit brings world leaders from 20 countries every year to discuss global policy issues. to california. there's no doubt the sierra will be a very popular place for people looking to get away this weekend. the california. at the urging drivers to slow down an 80 adding that for safety, you're not allowed to pull over. have some fun in the snow on the side of the road. if you do plan to stop at the snow park, it's going to cost you 15 bucks. this is the first time snow parks have raised rates in decades. california state parks are saying needs to do this to make s

carbon free by 2045. the cpuc will hear arguments at public meeting next wednesday ahead of a vote next month. >>> president biden and housepeaker pelosi are in egypt. they are there to discuss how to better fight climate change. natalie brand reports, it is the president's for stop in an around the world trip. >> reporter: president biden told those gathered in egypt for climate talks that the u.s. plans to lead the way globally in the battle to cut greenhouse emissions. >> thanks to the actions we have taken, i stand here as president of the united states of america and say with confidence, the united states of america will meet our emissions targets by 2030. >> this is the president's first international climate subject since the inflation reduction act. >> these critical steps are already looking in vital investments, delivering lower costs for clean energy. >> reporter: the inflation reduction act passed over the summer and drinks nearly $400 million to climate and energy provisions aimed at reducing emissions by around 40% by 2030. but overseas, the president is expected to face questions about how the u.s. plans to

for example, the emission of soot and black carbon from a nuclear-powered ship is in many ways and hundreds of times less than from a conventional boiler housewell, your rhythm 200 nuclear reactor is in charge of everything, they are firmly packed in armor, that is, there can be no radiation leaks, but the state of the reactors is monitored by teams of operator engineers and the chief physicist. by the way, they are all young people, the chief physicist ilya sazonov is 31 years old, but he has worked for many years at icebreaker. let's listen to taimyr. initially , the impression is, of course, grandiose differences, er, a lot of incomprehensible, but as experience suggests. the main thing is to get involved in the fight, and then it will be easier. we spent some time in the training center, where we were trained by really high-class experienced specialists. e, operating modes, actions in emergency situations. uh input setup output setup around. we were really trained in detail and i think they gave us a very good luggage. new nuclear icebreakers they give new jobs, and not only for men, but also for women, and there the fleet breaks stereot

if you burn it, it then releases carbon dioxide so it's kind of lose-lose. >> it's an invisible green house that can also leak from facilities shoop has seen it from equipment. >> that was harrowing to sit back and oh my gosh, this is happening every day. >> you can't see it. you can't smell it you can't taste it so out of sight, out of mind. >> for decades we've had no clear picture of how much methane the industry has been emitting his organization set out to change that. >> when they would assert that they didn't have a methane emissions problem. we said where's your data. we started a set of peer reviewed field studies which then showed us that in the united states, for example, emissions are 60% higher in actuality than what's being reported to the federal government today by industry. >> i give great credit to the environmental defense fund >> matt colesar, chief environmental scientist, says the company has been making strides to reduce its methane emissions. >> i think the industry fell behind to take the gas out of the basin. we as a company set up now four years ago that i will no

carbon emissions. president biden talked about his massive inflation reduction act that was passed earlier this year. that included 375 billion dollars to fight climate change. white house officials say that investment gives the president leverage to convince other countries to do their part to help lower carbon emissions. the president argued that good climate policy is good economic policy to convince other countries to make climate protection a top priority. so this gathering must be the moment. >> to recommit our future and our shared capacity to write a better story for the world. let's build on our global climate partners. crazy bizarre and the speed of our efforts. >> and once he wraps up in egypt, the president heads on to cambodia and then to bali, indonesia for the g 20 summit reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >> a u.s. judge in texas blocked president joe biden's plan to provide millions of borrowers with student loan forgiveness. a district court judge was a trump administration appointees says the program is an overreach of executive power. the program was already on hold because of a separate lawsuit in a federal appeals court in st. louis. the

industryment methane as you probably know is the most potent or highly potent green house gas. 30 times more warming potential then carbon emissions, so really important greenhouse gas for companies to manage and mitigate for us to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions. one of the few north american companies joining this initiative. all three of these activities were things we had dialogue on with the companies over the last several years and really importantly, companies like conoco phillips are responsive to investor suggestions and likely not pursue these without engagement like spers. i want to move to pillar two. esg integration during investment management process. we continue really to embed esg considerations into the way that we-- >> (inaudible) >> screen and select investment managers we allocate capital to. as well as the way we manage ongoing relationships with those managers over time. we now have a standardized process to integrate esg considerations into our underwriting and done that with 42 investor recommendations over the past year that we brought in front of you to the board for approval. we also ha

house door in delhi. ah, the new daily skyline is a mixture of modern skyscrapers, and energy intensive, poorly designed constructions. carbon emissions from buildings are often neglected from the climate debate, but in india, buildings alone are said to contribute to 40 percent of energy related carbon emissions. ocoee, daphne london, paval has been designing sustainable functional buildings for over 20 years. he says the need is now urgent, but there are still a lot of misconceptions among what green building design really means. the big gift meant that is that people believe that equity in home is one that has a lot of green plants. you put in a lot of plans, lawn and glass. it becomes green, which is not so in the green building is actually green because it respects nature . and it kind of uses the replenish shibel sources early sources and it uses the stage and it uses consumption and me the cycle. a lot of my ideas, who one above all designs in new delhi, is famous for being in the us. first, 5 star rated green home called green one. the home has been certified by research and policy organization. the energy and resour

house of representatives. how would gop's slim majority could make for a contentious session. and the tipping point. china faces pressure to reduce its carbonglobal leaders need to reduce the climate crisis. and historic drought along the mississippi river causes major disruptions in the shipping and agriculture instries. >> traffic along the mississippi is a huge business and mostly food distribution in the united states comes down the r a

actual with a devastated houses of to our we can will most and of course carry defects of climate change. i mean, phil to plug would be for a station in the rain forest continue carbon dioxide emission.

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 cooking areas.

houses somewhere. [child's congested coughing] mathabule: it's painful to... to watch your kids dying in front of you. [boy humming quietly] munnick: the highveld is a sacrifice zone for the carbon-intensive economy, and the people who live there have been sacrificed. man: eskom is a 100% state-owned company, so the government owns eskom. eskom does support, you know, like, the coal industry. the big portion of our energy generation is based, you know, like, on coal. there's been-- it's called a [indistinct] symbiotic relationship between the coal-mining industry and eskom. let me put it this way: about 70% of the energy requirement in south africa are met through coal. i think, uh, the simple fact is that we've got it, it's in abundance. we still have probably00 more years of coal, you know, like, in the ground. woman: is it immoral to open yet another one in an area like highveld that's clearly got extraordinary levels of pollution on a local level? mashigo: yeah, what you need to realize, as i mention, i mean, on average over the past 10 years, coal production in south africa has remained fairly stable, between 250 and 260 million tons per annum. as in when you open new mines

although his house chimney was gromovskaya large, but the internal section was very narrow, which in turn was fraught with overturning of draft and smoke of carbonide in the room. that's lovely what did you figure out? a question, because our heroes only complain that the fireplace smokes a lot and that's it, there were no more complaints about it . yes, here you can not notice, that is, write off these headaches on the weather for front nausea. but in fact, this can be caused by dangerous carbon monoxide, so we broke the old pipe without regret and installed a new high-quality mineral chimney, it is absolutely safe for wooden structures and can be used throughout the life of the house, but we installed a steel one sandwich, chimney in order to remove the wind load and not to dismantle the roof to strengthen the structure. now we will solve the problem of the lack of daylight, dramatically increase the window opening in the living area, significantly increase both in height and width. the wall to the right of the fireplace will no longer have blind access, the sun was opened and here, near the brand new windows, a reliable five-chamber profile,

carbon offset policies for more than 18 years. and so these activities might have happened anyway. and if that's the case, right, then you paying someone house, did you something they were gonna do anyway? doesn't make a difference in terms of with yeah. and is here, sees globally. and so the world would have been better if you would simply reduce your own emissions. so what architect offset projects. so we have a wind farm. we have a rooftop solar power project, another wind farm water, palms. and it's just renewable energy, renewable energy, renewable energy, energy industries on renewable energy. and it's just the 6 projects that are listed here, which is the offer. joke isn't. when you add up those cobbled credits, you get just over half a 1000000 tons of c o 2. remember fif us as it's emitting 3600000 and we asked them about this. and they said it already secured. $1500000.00 tons of c o 2 and carbon credit, but they didn't tell us which ho offsetting can work, but we need more transparency. no one knows or can follow up if these projects are actually legit. it's also striking that instead of buying carbon credits from established inter