climate change versus climate change economics. trends, o talk about a which is to ignore the hard steps in the middle. headline he recent grabbing studies that you may passing don't senior changes or human progress. they do a temp tire knack core lings study. today, what study happens when we see minor variations from year to year, human e effect on mortality, economic growth, let's productivity, and imagine that that relationship for 100 years. it we find that in a year, has one extra hot day. let's assume that at some point in the future you have 100 clues days. obviously 4,000 people will die. take the preach you take numbers. they are not related to reality, they describe a universe in which people don't adapt. we assume no adaptation as if that makes it okay. i could write a study saying assumes martians land on earth and fix climate change, the cost that i extrapolate from that is not good. and the cost extrapolated from people that don't adapt doesn't tell us anything useful about climate change. this is an example of this,

there is a huge change coming. towill take 15-20 years really get at the end of this shift, so a huge transition ongoing with sharks in different parts of the world. install capacity that needs totitu it has been accuver , but it is ongoing and will not stop. francine: what is the catalyst of ce, political power, or the price of rcame cesco: originally it was a litical decision that without that, it would have taken a longer time, but today is mostly economics driving the change today everywhere in the world. i would say it is no more l. it has been at the beginning. now it ist the pure chnology revolution and the economies that come with it. francine: germany wants narrowly focused companieou want an integrated approach vertically, ancesco: today in the world on the technology front, the technology is incredible because of this renewable wave coming and continuing to change things. that triggers another change, which is the digital transformation of networks. grids, them distribution t we should call the networks

there is a huge change coming.nd it will take, i would say, 15 to 20 years to really get at the end of this shift, so a huge transition ongoing with shocks in different parts of the world. the base of install capacity that needs to be substituted is very large. it has been accumulated over a period of 56 years, so it will take time, but it is ongoing and will not stop. francine: what is the catalyst of change, political power, asking the utilities to be more environmentally friendly, or the price of renewables came down to competitiveness with the old-school fuel? francesco: originally, it was some kind of political decision that triggered the first moves. without that, probably it would have taken a longer time, but today it is mostly economics. it is the economics that are driving the change today, widely everywhere in the world. so i would say it is no more political. it has been at the beginning. now it is just the pure technology revolution and the economics that come with it. francine: the competition is chan

there is a huge change coming.nd it will take, i would say, 15-20 years to really get at the end of this shift, so a huge transition ongoing with shocks in different parts of the world. the base of install capacity that needs to be substituted is very large. it has been accumulated over 50-60 years, so it will take time, but it is ongoing and will not stop. francine: what is the catalyst of change, political power, or asking the utilities to be more environmentally friendly, or the price of renewables came down to competitiveness with old-school fuel? francesco: originally it was a political decision that triggered the first moves. without that, it would have taken a longer time, but today it is mostly economics driving the change today widely everywhere in the world. so i would say it is no more political. it has been at the beginning. now it is just the pure technology revolution and the economics that come with it. the competition is changing. germany wants narrowly focused companies. you want an integrated appr

we can change the dna sequence at will.it was, as well, although there have been obviously huge advances in genetics over decades now, it was a bit of a eureka moment for you when you discovered this tool, wasn't it? this is true, it was a project that started as a collaboration with emmanuelle charpentier and we were working on bacterial immune system known as crispr, which led to the discovery of the mechanism of this protein cas9 and how it can be programmed to cut dna. i guess you are looking at bacteria. are we — you did not have that much hope that it would have much wider applications. would that be fair? that would be fair. i think that is the beauty of doing curiosity—driven science, is that you do not necessarily know where it will lead. so what was it about the bacteria that intrigued you 7 i think it was the possibility that bacteria use a programmable system to protect their own cells from viruses that intrigued us and made us want to understand how. so rather like humans, they have a memory of previous invasio

we tell you how they were changed and how all of us changed as well.er on, i'll introduce you to my champion for change. a woman tackling an issue i care deeply about. but first let's start with my colleague, bill weir. most people walk right by the men and women living on the street, but not the folks from a group called urban pathways. >> in the richest city in the world, a place with so much to see, it's a sight that makes so many look away. >> hello. >> but they lean in. >> hello. are you okay? >> rain or shine or constant rejection, they refuse to forget the forgotten. because these angels in orange know that with enough relentless compassion, they can turn a life like this -- >> look how great my closet is. i got shelves. for my shoes. i put my sneakers up there. >> into this. >> look how big my bathroom is. >> this is robert. >> i got a shower. and i got a hand shower. >> he's kind of excited about his little studio apartment because for a decade, he lived here. >> this is your old home. >> yeah. where i had my aneurysm. >> for years, he sneered

the party and the fcc changes the rules change. >> i can't guarantee anything but i certainly hope so. i've talked to a number of friends on capitol hill during that time i was there and they are interested in legislating. they've had conversations along both sides of the aisle. i don't know for but it seems like right at this moment the only way we can address the issue you highlighted back and forth. >> support in the order such as yourself adopted last december. are you frustrated the folks on the other side basically peggy wallace against internet freedom? >> i have to do what i think is the best of american consumer and the message inconsistent with the statue. i'm comfortable with my decision i've made. i understand the politics and pr effort here. i'm not surprised that i didn't succeed in winning the pr battle. in the long winter benefits behind and the action being taken in there for incompetent. >> there's another item that might be a broad interest and that is children's programming. that's an id. chairman pai izvestia spearheaded the fcc. can you give us a sense about what

haven't the demographics changed. haven't the politics changed? >> yes, the demographic and the politics have changed. but unfortunately the conservative portion of the republican party that the cuban american wealthy people belong to in miami have enough clout that they went to candidate trump and said, okay, we're going to support you if you support us. and for a republican in general it's best to be a hard liner on cuba in florida. certainly in south florida. i mean, i think the great example -- but it was earlier is president clinton when he was a candidate for his -- against hw bush who was running for his second term, hw had been hesitant about supporting the cuban democracy act which was in a cutoff food and medicine from u.s. su u.s. subs dairies in latin america. they really wanted this legislation because they thought with the loss castro would fall. the cuban people would rise up. so hw bush didn't want to endorse this legislation. and who do you think went and endorsed the legislation? bill clinton. because it is just such a wonderful

none of these changes signals a change in our policy views. for example, we remove the language stating that, the federal funds rate is likely to remain for sometime below levels that are expected to prevail in the longer run. since we introduced that language, the economy has strengthened and the committee has raised the rate to 2%. as we continue to note in our statement, we expect to make for -- make further gradual increases in that rate as a result, the economy evolves broadly as we anticipate the federal funds rate will over the next year or so move within the range of estimates within the normal longer level. therefore, now is an appropriate time to remove this guidance from our statement. we continue to believe that a gradual approach for increasing the funds rate will best promote an expanded economic activity, strong labor market conditions, and inflation near our symmetric 2% goal. we are aware that raising rates o slowly may make the risks tighten down the road. jeopardizing the economic expansion. conversely, if we raise interest

and over an investment lifetime you could probably have 40 changes, 50 changes. there's in way that can be a winning strategy. maria: you make a really good point. what about the idea that people want to cash out sometimes. i mean, what are your most important issues in terms of selling? you say hold on for a long time. but what is a long time? when can you actually get those returns and what do you look for as a run to sell, jack? >> that's a great question. i guess my fair time period is the same as warren buffet's time period, forever. you know fb fo, for your whole . there will be opportunities along the way. we've seen them in the last 25 years. to get out and get back in. maria: vanguard is changing. the retirement plan. not having the flagship s&p 500 fund in the 401(k). why is that. what is your reaction to the fact that vanguard is dropping 12 funds from the employee 401(k) retirement plan? it will now offer 15 funds, down from 27. why? >> well, the answer is that companies all over the country, and i presume vanguard, although i don't run this place any

you will put us on a path toward ending global climate change. you will put us on a path toward justice. and you will put us on a path toward a better world. thank you. >> [applause] thank you cu alum and oregon governor kate brown. >> [applause] outgoing congressman luis gutierrez reasserted his commitment to fighting daca recipients and dreamers. during his commencement address to northeastern university. he is a graduate of northeastern

does culture get reflected in the changes of law or does legislation change culture? >> both.ou know, i find myself sort of living in both worlds, and especially with this new role that i've taken on on a volunteer basis in being the chairwoman of the miss american organization. i mean, a lot of people would look at that and say, "well, how could you possibly be one of the leaders of this movement for women's rights," right, "and then, on the other hand, decide that you're going to take on this job as chair of miss america?" and the really interesting thing is that i'm the only person, pretty much, that's intertwined in both. >> well, that's precisely right. i mean, isn't that where you're using your influence to change the culture? i mean, in a way, you're changing legislation, certainly, but which is going to have a stronger impact on changing culture -- the laws you're working on or the cultural institutions like the miss america pageant, which, by the way, is no longer a pageant? >> listen. i think that they both work together to make change happen. i would like to think t

it's hard to make changes with hard changes unless there's presidential leadership. politically, no matter what framing one chooses the other party has an opportunity to reframe it. so it's very vulnerable. think they need to point out what were doing. the bad news is, i agree with what were implying there's not political leadership that we've seen on it on fiscal issues and on alerting the public. her individual programs that we need to make changes. what we hear behind the scenes is there's a lot of -- to do the hard work. i think this is a program where there's the most willingness to compromise. he put republicans and democrats in their boxes and republicans want to cut spending and democrats want to raise taxes and spending, there's more nuance in that. they need to compromise. you really can't do this on one side or another. the good news means that if we can switch on the leadership a part of that comes from people saying i want this program to be fixed their support from political members on both sides for this one in particular. it might be easy to do someth

change is nonpartisan. of the things that boggles the mind is in the last generation how is it we banned smoking, no one lets a friend drive drunk, we celebrate a weddings and guns are everywhere just like cigarettes a couple years ago, we had open carry, state preemption and the deliberate systematic action of these movements and one party hasn't prevailed, the tea partiers and libertarians win and democrats and prevention. face doesn't tell you, god isn't on anyone's side of these issues. of multiple gods are involved, there is clearly not consensus. so party doesn't tell you. if change is deliberate it has to do with the way these movements are led. the work of the nonprofits and individual behind them is deliberate and it doesn't happen by chance. each of these changes that happened in our lifetimes, enormous effort. we didn't stop smoking because it went out of fashion and decided it was bad for us, the tobacco industry was making sure we were going to stick with it. straight people didn't just wake up

border, he-- at the can change it. if he does not want to change it, he needs to own up to it and take responsibility. senator durbin. senator durbin: it takes children. it takes the images and voices of children in fear and pain to finally move us. school marching in birmingham, facing, facing some -- water hoses. the dreamers with tears flowing down there cheeks. and now the little boys and girls ripped away from their mothers arms at our borders. the administration tries to hide the images. nelsonhey denied senator access to one of the centers where the children are being held in florida. consistent me they say -- consistently they say, give us two weeks notice. they tried to hide the grief, but it will not work. we have seen enough and we know enough. they cannot hide the cruel reality. we know the depths this administration will go to to push their hateful agenda. lies, theent with his attorney general hiding behind his bible, the secretary of dhs who now must live with her performance yesterday. thank goodness so

climate change. waste. pollution . and isn't it time for good. eco africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's charge. the committee for the parliament magazine. on d w. i we want to welcome to another exciting edition of your own max i'm your host meg and lee from dining with the difference to finding beauty in strange places we've got a mixed bag on the show today here's a look at what's coming up. unbuilding walls revisiting berlin's history of the venice architecture being not like.

they will change it. they will buckle under the obvious and probably reasonable pressure coming from the physician community that they really can't live with such modest increases given their likely costs of operation rising much more quickly. the second -- the second policy, again, a short-term policy created by the affordable care act is something called productivity adjustments, and basically the idea sounds good only superficially. the idea is that the health sector should find ways to become more productive. that part is correct. no question about that, but to generate scorable savings for the affordable care act, obviously you have to have some kind of a formula. kind of a formula. and essentially, the formula ties payments to productivity improvements in the general economy. and as is supplementary report points out, economy wide productivity generally has been measured to grow faster, much faster, than health care productivity. health sector productivity. now there's some measurement issue, but th

virtual changing rooms.y retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. david: fresh out of west point he led a platoon of 22 soldiers. now he leads 134,000 employees at a company worth over $350 billion, johnson & johnson. ceo alex gorsky took the helm when the name was a bit tarnished and made changes to get it back on track while making the biggest acquisition in the company history and managing it to obama care. after donald trump was elected president, he sat beside him on his manufacturing counsel hoping to represent a growing medical industry that is over 17% of the

there's great change happening at the epa. and with great change comes great opposition. but i want to tell you about what's been going on at the epa for the last 16 or so months. the changes that we're making are truly transforming how we're doing business as a country for the better. everyone knows about regulatory reform. it was desperately needed because we had an agency under the previous administration that was weaponized against certain sectors of our economy. when you have an agency and a president of the past administration that declares a war on a certain sector of your economy, a war on coal, think about that for a second. i was the first administrator in history to go underground in a coal mine in pennsylvania after a month or so of being sworn in. i went 1100 feet down and 3 miles in. i'm a little claustrophobic. you should have seen the emotion on their faces and know that they can do what they have done for generations, provide power and generation to this country and provide it in a cost effective way. the war on coal and fossil fuel is over. as ralph indi

how has this changed the zoo? >> last year was a challenging time particularly for the people who worked with harambe because animal care givers, zookeepers work with their animals and it's like we two with our pets and also like our kids, i mean, they love their animals so that was a hard time. >> but in 2017 baby fiona changed the mood at the zoo. record attendance followed up by 20% from the previous year. zoo officials nicknaming the fiona effect. what is the fiona effect? >> she has really represented hope and being saved prosecutor the brink. people love that animal. >> fiona's underdog story providing rare common ground in a divisive year. >> who can't get behind a sweet baby hippo. >> her spirit of resilience resonating with the visitors who come to see her swim and play. >> when she was premature i was diagnosed with breast cancer. so me and her kind of fought a battle together. >> i've had losses of children before and so when fiona made it through i was really excited. >> little kids would write handwri

and has changed for the better that's true and one would call was. asked whether he would attend the funeral of the victims which was held in turkey i think or some of them and he said i'm not going to i'm not of in favor of of burial or tourism or something like that condolence tourism condolence or ism and that was scandalous and and indeed. macca has reacted reacted quite differently but the interesting thing is you know if a mother had. reacted in the way that this turkish mother did. and she'd been a christian everyone was it where does it come from we everyone rosette from her christian faith that none of us have said it came from the muslim faith which it probably did big and this is this is symptomatic i think we we do have a problem in germany with recognizing and reconciling ourselves to differences here is is it neatly a red flag goes up immediately you are talking like your parents in the end the the comfort they found in their in their muslim in their mosque immediately a flag goes a parrot outside to be conned of that why can't we have

and how many of those institutions change? they change because they are forced to buy that economy and that's when you begin to get opening. that's when you have raul buddy 600,000 people going to the private sector and let cubans travel without having to have permission in advance. that's what you have to have. you have to have economic reform and that is possible. that is possible, i mean, you have to have unification of the currency, a change in the way that bureaucracy operates, not the same old top-down bureaucracy and i believed this might happen with the obama castro opening. >> i was very hopeful with the obama castro opening. i thought it was one of the most amazing things that had happened i mean i was like wow. to meet with almost as big as the death of fidel castro, but it's been undone scenic exactly. the policy that could have changed cuba if not to an ally, at least to a respected or country that we could deal with to trade that the cuban people would eventually become more prosperous and have greater say in we

and all of a sudden changed an executive order. >> and what changed is politics.olitical pressure was -- and the political walls were closing in on him in a way that, frankly, this president who seemed to be impervious to that pressure couldn't get away with and couldn't get around. and it really is a moment in the trump presidency for that reason. maybe at the beginning of the administration when they realized that the travel ban that they put in place, which was not well thought out needed to be changed, but not ended, changed, this is really the first time that the president himself, as far as i can remember, has reversed himself and really caved in a way that we have never seen before. and the reason is obvious. it's because republicans of all stripes, people who never speak out, were coming to him and saying, you have to change this. this is absolutely not how america works. and maybe even a more practical reason, and that is those republicans who are governors, who the president was relying on to send national guard troops to the border to enforce his policy

electoral rules so i don't know if this is the 2014n' change or 2008 but a later change that brought into line several of the state governorships which use to be staggered equally across the six year presidential term now the nine governorships are held on the same day as the presidential election. why does this matter? it matters because it is is good to bring in more participationmo because very people are very interested in presidential elections may be less than the gubernatorial so this should bring up participation which is a good thing especially with a new democracy but the problem however several party leaders thought of this at the time when you hold a gubernatorial election at the same time as a presidential election, it may be you have a good steak candidate for your party but a terrible presidential candidate soou that means otherwise is a good candidate could lose the election because of presidential coattails. so we may expect obviously in the gubernatorial elections what state politics does matter a great deal. so what we see here is something new. this isa. morena it

virtual changing rooms.tailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. ♪ p.m. trudeau: i will stand up for canadian interests. we are now the only g7 country with a free-trade deal with every other g7 country. we continue to believe deeply that there is a win-win-win opportunity for canada, mexico, and the united states. ♪ p.m. trudeau: the g7 is a gathering of the world's most advanced economies to talk about the challenges we have in common. and there is one challenge is

a deal with the marriott hotel change. customers will be able to use the amazon echo unit to contact housekeeping or make restaurant recommendations. i don't know. the personal touch, do you think it will last? >> i like the personal touch. i think we should keep that. it is time for our press review. a look at the top stories for the day. with worldting off refugee day. >> let's start with the french catholic paper looking at world debate day from the around immigration and how to respond to fears. marks worldt paper refugee day with one figure. 68.5 million people around the world who are refugees. there have never been more people forced to flee their homes. refugees come from five countries, syria, afghanistan, south sudan, burma, and somalia. it is not easy to take in large groups of migrants, but we are talking about human beings and that obliges all of humanity to us. we found reaction from the huffington post, the french version. said.e is what they the decision came late on tuesday, announced by nikki haley. she s

peter: germany has changed. let's talk about chancellor merkel. -- her contribution to the ceremony this past weekend around solingen were very different than the ones at the time of the original attack. something has changed and for the better. >> that is true. he was asked whether he would attend the funeral of the victims that was held in turkey. he said i am not going -- i am not in favor of burial tourism. that was scandalous. angela merkel has yet quite differently. if a mother had reacted in the way that this turkish mother did and she had been a christian, everybody would have been like where did it come from? everyone would have said from her christian faith. none of us have said that it came from her muslim faith, which is probably dead. in germanya problem about recognizing and reconciling ourselves to differences. here, islam is immediately a red flag. you are talking about the comfort that they found in their mosque. in society, we cannot have that. why can we not have parallel societies? we have a

please, we should be mindful of these changes. these will be changes for the worst. we should not be able to have 10 days in the span of a project -- ask any o the architects that are here. do they think that a project lasts a couple of months? never. ask them who -- which one of their clients left the city of san francisco because they could not build a pop-out? this is not true. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please, ms. courtney. >> president hillis, members of the planning commission, kathleen courtney, russian hill community association. first of all, i can't even begin to tell you how i take umbrage at the accusation that i or other neighborhood people here impede, obstruct or delay projects. honest to god, everything approved by this commission will last a century in this city. so residents have a right to really ask people who want to construct anything in their area, what is the impact going to be on my street and on my city? that's -- we live here. six weeks ago, many people came before you and said, hey, and i will quote our lette

changed. you are talking about corruption and things like this. for me, you need to look at the people first, whatple want and how you educate the people. >> thank you. >> okay. the united states does not use food as a weapon. the maduro regime uses food as a weapon. i'm not privy to discussions thatay have internally, but i am confident they are making every effort possible to get food assistance into venezuela as quickly and possible and making no other calculation about that. the reason that food is not getting in is because the venezuelan government is blocking it. the usad has an office in miami. food and supplies could arrive in hours. if their own government decides right now that they will accept humanitarian assistance, that food will be down there today, tomorrow. there's only one thing blocking that from happening. obviously the united states has been providing financial assistance to colombia and to the u.n. network to provide as much humanitarian assistance and neighboring countri

one thing of change, change of the actual and common steaks. and the other thing is what is the final goal that we are looking and building for. which is the free expression of theed have people. and for people in venezuela and abroad, it seems so awkward that we're talking about the election. it has a real argument, we don't have an election, maybe we thought you. we said that to the so-called elections. thats this is the role i have to play democratic leaders in venezuela and democratic leaders who support real elections in venezuela. but not in a naive way. but under the role consciousness of being very aware that you're facing a dictatorship in venezuela. it's the weren't why the implements, about the humanitarian crisis, about our the approach to the national-s international community. but with the final goal, elections and freedom for the people, no matter what could cost, this change in venezuela, it would be a social explosion. it would be a military action. it would be an organization with a note. with the final goal that is a democrat

there is a huge change coming.nd it will take, i would say, 15 to 20 years to really get at the end of this shift, so a huge transition ongoing with shocks in different parts of the world. the base of install capacity that needs to be substituted is very large. it has been accumulated over 50 to 60 years, so it will take time, but it is ongoing and will not stop. francine: what is the catalyst of change, political power, asking the utilities to be more environmentally friendly, or the price of renewables came down to competitiveness with old-school fuel? francesco: originally it was a political decision that triggered the first moves. without that, probably it would have taken a longer time, but today it is mostly economics that are driving the change today, widely everywhere in the world. so i would say it is no more political. it has been at the beginning. now it is just the pure technology revolution and the economics that come with it. francine: the competition is changing. germany wants narrowly focused compan

have you really changed, as the president changed? people who can be trusted as democrats?” can assure you the president is not in the president is a different person. he is now the chief executive of the country. he has headed experiences. this is exactly where he is collecting the issues. while the opposition leader campaigns freely, human rights groups say there has been some intimidation. international observers have arrived to monitor the poll. zimbabwe is changing but only free and fair elections will prove whether changes permanent and hope, justified. address is often a talking point, but also what it is made of. one designer has taken $10,000 that his winning entry in the toilet paper wedding dress contest. more than 1500 entries were whittled down. many brides might wear something borrowed or something blue but what about something made from toilet roll? that's what each of these dresses is made from, the exquisite embroidery and imitation blaze all ona embroidery and imitation blaze all on a base made from blue paper. it is

from land use change. so we've seen, we sort of have a sense of what that looks like. it's not the end of the world, but it's some real tragedies. and so i think it's important not to only talk about in the dollar context, but to also sort of force anyone to think about what they're talking about. they tell me it's expensive and warrants an extensive response or are you telling me this is one to have the million things that's going to change about our society that we should be aware of. >> time for one more question. back of the room. >> vo have you spoke b b on campuses and what has been the reaction? >> i speak a lot on campuses. one of my favorite things to do because their reactions are very interesting. they are hearing one message and they perceive the other side to be climate change isn't real. they don't hear why there might be something in between those two extremes. i don't think that listening to these 12 slides would persuade someone that they should stop thinking about climate change, but my e

very little change on the way. we have some changes but not until next week.s far as the weekend goes it's the status quo remains. lots of fine weather but still the chance of a couple of showers. we could see some showers developing across parts of scotland, possibly northern ireland, maybe one oi’ possibly northern ireland, maybe one or two possibly northern ireland, maybe one ortwo in possibly northern ireland, maybe one or two in the south—west, but the vast majority of the country it's a fine, sunny saturday. all partly cloudy skies at worst. high—pressure is across the uk and scandinavia, so this is where the quiet weather is at the moment. low pressure is to the south, that's where the clouds is and the raynal thunderstorms are robbing three. sunday across most of the country is looking good. showers are expected across western parts of scotland, maybe one or two in northern ireland, but if you have any plans for both saturday and sunday the good news is that the weekend is looking absolutely fine with temperatures into the low 20s. very quickly into ne

, changing the retirement age, changing the benefit base? trade-off there? which of those things help the system more and how those things work? >> i will jump in. i actually find that interesting that you are worried about talking about means testing because i find whenever i'm talking out in public -- we do talks around the country -- if i don't mention means testing, it is almost always the first qu thaesoni get from the audience. somebody will inevitably stand up and say, i really want social security to be there for my kids, for my grandkids. i don't think i'll need it, so i'd be happy to give some of it back if i knew that it was going to be used to preserve the program and if i knew it was going to be there if something happened and i needed it. i think people have a strong sense that they need the insurance program, but if they are doing well in retirement, they would be willing to step up and share. i often think, could you get a small symbolic movement of people saying, give it back? the ceos of the country, for instance, to show t

current behavior at into the g seven before any such conversations can take place russia needs to change its approach. to the seven were curious to see if they rush out they should let russia come back it will do as for the presence of russia in the g eight we will see for sure italy was traditionally a supporter of the russian presence in the g. eight or the divisions were already on display before the summit global leaders joined together to denounce trumps tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from canada and the european union they valued retaliation the e.u. raising the matter at the world trade organization but despite the tension trump joked with the canadian prime minister about the issue. justin has agreed that good old terrorists trade barriers is between canada and the united states trump was referring to sixteen billion dollars worth of retaliatory by canada despite the light tone in the canadian foreign minister reaffirm the country's position against us and i assume eric on now takes a closer look at the division at the g seven it's great public past couple of days the worl

changes possible. changes of nonpartisan. one of the things that boggles the mind is in the last generation, how is it that we banned smoking. no one with a friend drive drunk, we celebrate gay weddings and guns are everywhere just like cigarettes a couple of years ago. we have open carry. we have state preemption. all of that was the deliberate systematic action of these movements and one party hasn't prevailed. sometimes the tea party and the libertarian wins and sometimes the democrats and-- when. party doesn't tell you what will when. god is not on any one side or the issue and if the multiple gods are involved there is no consensus. so, faith party doesn't help you changes deliberate. we know it has to do with the way these movements are led, the work of the nonprofits and individuals behind them pick its deliberate and each of these changes that have happened in our lifetime are the result of enormous effort. we didn't just stop smoking because it went out of fashion we decided. the tobacco industry was making sure we w

to larger changes. this just assumed that the temperature change will be 40 times bigger, the effect will be 40 times bigger. finally, an extremely weak correlation of strong predictive power. so, when you correlation your starting with is not especially strong one, then you magnify it, you're likely to end up especially far off. think abouto climate change more constructively, we have to start by thinking about adaptation, and understand adaptation is not something you just throw out there. it is a very real phenomenon we can study. in fact, have implications we should care about. there are a lot of different kinds we know about. there is biophysical adaptation. you feel different after being in a place that is hot for a wild. there is behavioral adaptation. see how atlanta deals with inch of snowfall. [laughter] as you get more accustomed to a given condition, to get better at dealing with it. there is social adaptations. we do not play baseball in the winter. they do play baseball in the winter in fl

climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. globalization. biodiversity species conservation exploitation equality. rights displacement cold chills the global and current of local actually. global three thousand. time for an upgrade. the church clothes all by. cars with. design highlights you can make yourself. known stoops in tricks that will turn your home into something special. a great yourself with v.w. interior design channel on youtube. if the u.s. won't cooperate we will go it alone that is the message heading into the g. seven summit in canada where a trade war sparked by washington barbs on twitter and donald trump's support for rush hour overshadowing talks it is six against one and trump is the self-styled outcast among our allies i'm sorry kelly in berlin this is the day. you're going to.

. —— it's not just changing changing the way we drive. —— it's notjust changing the face of motorsportctise one and he has crashed in free practise two. can you dig himself out? that makes me feel sad for him, actually. a fantastic driver but i chose you to pressure every one of these drivers is under —— but that shows you. i'm newspeak's. .. drivers is under —— but that shows you. i'm newspeak's... he drivers is under —— but that shows you. i'm newsp ass... he drivers is under —— but that shows you. i'm newsp as a he in this is your big moment. formula e. this is your big moment. this is what you've been waiting for. how does it feel looking headgearfor season? for. how does it feel looking headgear for season? it's everything you worked for over the years and yea rs of you worked for over the years and years of practise. as you come through the ranks and different categories and this is the start of racing. you build up to the moment where you're prepared and you are ready to take the opportunity when it comes, and that's the benefit of being a reserve driver. you learn everything in

the project process needs to be changed. there should be some discussion of it. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon supervisors. i'm one of the handful of people who regularly gets involved in project opposition and it regularly appears before the planning commission in that capacity. i have a real understanding of the way the neighbourhood -- ighborhood processes work. i want to say that i am a huge fan of the preapplication process. that is where the real work can get got -- done. that is where project sponsors are open to modifications. they haven't put too much money into it and they haven't already gotten the blessing of planning staff, on the residential design team. a preapplication is where it is out. by the time 311 happens, it's frankly, too late and not a lot of good changes are ever made on behalf of neighbors who are inquiring. frankly, it is the enemy of good architecture. what happens is architects come up with great plans and neighbors opposes them and it gets a planning commission