change and it is now it is now but. it would be track or you can show the church caused by human activity is pretty recent on. hello i'm barbara starr and you're at the listening post here are some of the stories we're looking at this week covering climate change requires a media change a rethink of how the world's biggest most persistent story is reported in the media model pushing viktor or bans and the migrant and the e.u. politics beyond hungary's borders they've been called propagandists for the sounded royal family before but now the scrutiny of some pro saudi journalists in the west has intensified and that is their life after reading the news. resume read the news for nineteen years two thousand and five to twenty fourteen and worked as a television news reader and i decided i needed to change our lead story this week tackles an issue that considering its magnitude could be a fixture on every episode of our show it's climate change and how the media are grappling with how to cover it only a small percentage of n

issues an urgent new warning on climate change it says we must act now to prevent disaster if global temperatures rise much further and describes the next few years as probably the most important in human history the climate change expert will be here to tell us what to do also on the program. brazilians to back him in the country's presidential run off the far right candidate will face fernando how doctors from the leftist workers party finished a distant second in sunday's first round. cameron's opposition leader to fires all forces to claim victory in sunday's presidential election says he cost a mandate from the people and is called the long serving president called to step down. past a nobel prize season draws to a close p.w. speaks exclusively to one of the new nobel laureates denis mccuaig joints women of this year's nobel peace prize for his efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon in the. i'm from gail welcome to the program u.n. climate scientists have issued their strongest warning yet about the risks associated with rising global temperatures they say we need

we don't have the power to change small things we do, but there are some things we can change.ange how we save water, turn off the tap when we brush our teeth, we can change how we save energy. we can turn off the lights and air conditioners as we leave rooms. we can change our oceans, save our oceans by ensuring that that which we put in it is not pollutants like plastic and straws. if each one does this, we can save our world because many hands make light work. with the technology today, we can see each other whenever and wherever we choose across borders, across the regions. for our climate knows no boundaries, but it will respect numbers as politicians do. it will respect numbers in concert and on routes of thousands of millions of people acting together, not just to change our mind but to transform how we live to save our world. i looked to everyone in the room to act, but i look to everyone who hears my voice to act. for my country, for our region, for the island and carried him icould regionand pacific for mue communities everywhere. our future and future generations yet

and a defender of human rights now she's focusing on how grassroots activists can tackle climate change robinson has a storied career in politics and advocacy she became island's first woman president in one thousand nine hundred ninety she served the seven years before her appointment as the un's high commissioner for human rights efforts with key to placing justice and equality the very core of the un's work other major u.n. responsibilities followed including a year serving as special envoy for the great lakes region of africa and that was in twenty thirteen more recently robinson has focused on tackling climate change she served as a un envoy on climate change in twenty fourteen and a un special envoy on el nino ag climate in two hundred sixteen she's now merging her commitments to human rights and the environment through the mary robinson foundation climate justice the organization places justice and equity at the heart of responses to climate change and those values are also at the heart of the new book climate justice hope resilience and the fight for a sustainable future so mary

point of view in the insurance industry is we've got to start changing our models because climate change is significantly altering. our risk assessments well i mean it's really i mean it's as horrible as it sounds like but we're a business program it's about the bottom line for these folks too i'd like to think that they you know are all green and you know that you can eat tofu and everything but the bottom line is they are doing this because it's in their interest and steve you know exxon mobil we saw in recent days they're actually putting a million dollars in supporting something they have long opposed and that's cap and trade that is a carbon tax essential i mean what do you make of this is up to. well they're doing it to protect themselves in a strange way and i don't know if they tofu i would doubt that seriously but what they're looking around the world and they're seeing that country after country are putting more and more regulations on oil companies fossil fuel companies et cetera and they're trying to preempt that from happening and prevent that from happening here in the unit

climate change. surface to surface missile to still be at navy has been heavily armed with both up and stood there for the surface and surface to air met. the cold war wasn't only about the number of weapons. and intelligence gathering was at the heart of the cold war. space provided the ultimate sanctuary for the dozens of spy satellites that orbited the earth. with code names like corona hexagon and land yacht or on the russian side cosmos glass and zennie it. they were designed to peer at the enemy relentlessly in super fine detail in every way fled to imagine of all. one of the key targets for american spy satellites was to solve it north and submarine fleet based at sea even to devinsky in the arctic circle. hundreds of new club submarines around constant missions around and under the arctic ice. pushes this said this means that the good bit in the nine hundred six. days and one thousand nine hundred seventy s. the arctic region and especially the arctic ocean was an area of military operations

climate change. worst road accident in the united states for ten years as all 18 people in a limousine and two pedestrians are killed. too many apprentices aren't getting the high—quality training they deserve. that's the conclusion of a report out this morning from a committee of mps. mo farah wins a marathon for the first time — at only his third attempt — breaking the european record along the way in chicago. it isa it is a chilly start today but the england and wales today, mostly dry with some sunny spells developing. gotland and northern ireland, cloudy, wet and windy. —— scotland. it's monday october the 8th. our top story — scientists have given one of the starkest warnings yet about the changes needed to tackle climate change. the report says that limiting temperature rises to no more than 1.5 celsius will require massive changes to the way we live. it warns that without action, all the world's coral reefs will die out and low lying regions will disappear because of rising sea levels. our sc

change for the better the change for the best ok and then after you left news reading a word you were a little twenty fourteen with unemployment levels at record lows we find it hard to get work in other areas turning to hobbies for enjoy pointing and social gatherings with friends or look at my sports we go over to come visit or thank you tiernan tuna sporting interests include swimming and five a side soccer but asking to try patrick is of course wishful thinking but in the end of the things governor when you look at the stars it is hoped that work will commence in the spring will see what we can get lucky and good lord. i was going to ask you to leave. bolshoi ballet's prima ballerina discusses the pain and sacrifice behind the tutu goal of ours in putin's russia the pain starts from the very beginning of the school. these are not physically prepared for what we have to do some. talks to all dizzy of in the lead up to the u.s. midterm elections we'll be talking to the american people looking at key issues for voters from immigration to economic struggles to the health care system t

there's still a long way to go in convincing everyone about the changing nature ballet. about the changingersuading people they might be surprised at how it's transforming. lizo mzimba, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. you are going to bring the sunshine back just you are going to bring the sunshine backjust for a brief you are going to bring the sunshine back just for a brief period? you don't mind any weather, you are a lwa ys you don't mind any weather, you are always out running in it. i think some of us would like some fresh weather this time of the year. maybe this is not good news, i don't know? it is really going to be warming up across many parts of the country, and the key is a lot of sunshine on the way. so, a positive message in today's weather forecast, but not straightaway. so far, it has been very soggy straightaway. so far, it has been very soggy in the north—west of the country. actually, this is the key to what is happening out there. warm south—westerly, bringing a lot of 5°99y south—westerly, bringing a lot of soggy weather in the no

things that we can change. we can change how we save energy how we turn off our lights and our air-conditioners when we leave the room. we can save our oceans by ensuring that which we put in it is not too polluted like straws and plastics and each one does this then we can save our world because many hands make light work. with the technology today we can see each other, whenever and wherever we choose. across regions, cross races. it will respect numbers as politicians do. there will respect numbers in concert, thousands of millions of people acting together, not just to change our minds but to transform how we live to save our world. i look to everyone in this room to act and i also look to everyone who hears my voice to act. for my country, for our region, for island nations in the caribbean and the pacific. our future and the future of generations yet calm is at stake. if we wait any longer will be far too late to save it. my friends across the world, the time for talk is passed. this is truly the time for

climate change panel. increased the pressure of people globally morning instead of two. >> climate change is affecting people, ecosystems all around the world. there are clear benefits to keep wanting 1.5 comparared to two degrees or higheher. every bit of warning matters. >> the goals set out by the cursor court needs to be intimated by 2030, but scientists fear we could fail to hit it if we do not act now. when immediate fact of failure would be global heat waves. imimpacting the global fooood sy and haharming countries that rey heavily on agriculture. other parts of the world would suffer from an increase in heavy rains and hurricanes. these weather patterns combined with rising sea levels lead to more frequent and severe flooding. the u.n.n.'s panel says it is te final call.avoiding scenes like this will be hugely expensive say the scientists. it has to be done, and it is still possible if the world acts now. phil: so who are these experts warning us about climate change? let's take a look at the inter

change. i think our politics have become very coarse and the level of discourse is not what it's been at points in the , st. obvious this situation a few issues to highlight. one is how remarkably quickly nt law enforce was able to n ande out what was going a lot of this capacity was developed-9 po1 our ability to get to the bottom of these sorts of things has improved dramatically the last several years. i think politicians have tried to stay above this and try to take the tone and elevate it. but politics in the u.s. has become such that it'sry difficult to stay there. unfortunately, see this last a few days and then it's back to business as usual. >> the fact we are still seeing inflammatory language in response to the bombs the president about call for unity but then shortly thereafter he posts twee attacking the media and saying the pipe bombs are slowing down republican momentum so republicans get out and vote. what impact will this have on t run-up to the midterm election? >> i don't k

change for the better the change for the best ok and then after you left news reading a word you were a little twenty fourteen with unemployment levels at record lows we find it hard to get work in other areas turning to hobbies i enjoy making oprah and social gatherings with friends or look at my sports we go over to college or if i can turn to a sporting interests include so i decide soccer but i was going to try bach is of course wishful thinking but into things govern when you look at the stars you just hope that work will commence in the spring or see what we can get lucky and good not. ok i was going to ask you to leave. millions of people across india miss out on medical care but a hospital train is delivering doctors and hope to those most in need. one want to use boards indios lifeline express. an al-jazeera. survival for haiti's poorest depends on illegal charcoal production. but for park rangers sworn to protect the dominican forests it can have deadly consequences . witness discovers the hidden world where the stakes for the environment and those who make their living from

the scale of the changes that humans would have to implement in order to keep climate change under controlented. so it's a challenge for human civilisation, and this report is therefore a milestone in conveying that message to human society. countries need to up their ambition and get moving now with climate change action if we're going to keep 1.5 degrees within reach. with no action, the world is on course to breach this crucial target by as early as 2030, compromising the very livability of our planet. hitting two degrees would mean coral reefs would be largely wiped out. melting polar ice means global sea level rise is projected to be around ten centimetres more if we allow warming to go to two degrees. keeping to 1.5 means 10 million fewer people exposed to the risks of flooding. but this plan is ambitious and will be expensive. renewable energy sources will need to provide about 85% of global electricity by 2050. currently, they account for about 25%. the renewable energy revolution that we've already seen unfolding around the world is going to be the key to the solution that starts

things are changing quickly.isions that were made in terms of the paris there are no longer applicable. we see the next potential growth of the risk of accidental use, misunderstandings, and the more countries that behave like this, the more likely it is we will see the use of nuclear weapons intentionally or by mistake. amy: the u.s. pulling out of the iran nuclear deal? >> it is a disaster. it is a working deal, the result of a long negotiation process. it shows disdain for diplomacy and peaceful solutions. the deal works. iran isinspectors, complying with this deal. it is show some attitude toward negotiations, that you have to to wine, you have everything, humiliate your opponent and negotiations. that is a dangerous attitude because that does not solve the problem. you can't do america first and nuclear weapons. it doesn't work like that. it is a global problem and needs a global solution. these two countries cannot solve the problem on their own, north korea. it has to be anchored in law. amy: what are you

one thing i believe in climate change. and as a city retiree i'm also concerned about the portfolio and a balance has to be struck. one problem i have with outside groups testifying who are not members of the retirement system, their pensions are not at stake. when you categorically want diversement how realistic is is? i think it's toxic and polluted and ecologically unsound for the portfolio. and what stocks would you want to get rid of and how would you manage the portfolio. come up with an alternate portfolio and run it by the board and see how realistic it is for all parties. these are my sentiments alone but i'd like it considered by the board. >> thank you very much. >> any other members of the public that would like to address the commission? seeing none we'll close public comment. questions from the board? comments? discussion? >> thank you. first of all, i'd like to thank bill, kurt for the work done on this. moved the needle some. in terms of positions and how we're going to approach divestiture within the fossi

this idea what a change in comes to. explain the context why it's part of the process of joining the e.u. the e.u. one hundred one that was a joint as a result of bilateral disputes and what is happening now is because there's been this artificial kind of deadline said that to follow the nineteen should be maybe the kind of date where final like comprehensive solution should be should be reached and the challenges of this is not the preferred option for coastal land swaps and and it does not enjoy and recent polling that show that it does not enjoy life the white support. but it's kind of has been imposed or at least a part of the political he thinks especially present us just kind of embrace this. because kosovo you know the expectation from the west and from parts of the e.u. is the social make some sort of compromise for serviette the recognizes within these borders. and it's very difficult for kosovo to sort of. come up with. any more concessions more than it has given in terms by that i mean getting more rights into

climate change and technological disruption. whatever is there is not in me it is in the people of canada hear their story on talk to al-jazeera. and. how to print write and combat climate change that's just one of the questions that i will be off for president. in our special show today if you have more questions comments let us know on twitter and. mary robinson has an all special reputation as a stateswoman and a defender of human rights now she is focusing on how grassroots activists can tackle climate change robinson has a storied career in politics and advocacy she became island's first woman president in one thousand nine hundred ninety three surface seven years before her appointment as the un's high commissioner for human rights efforts were key to placing justice and equality the very core of the un's work other major u.n. responsibilities followed including a year serving as special envoy for the great lakes region of africa and that was in twenty thirteen more recently robinson has focused on tackling climate change

, they change change. they are rarely content toite a check and support an organization they think is doing good work. they shape the narrative. they write books about their tho theorys ofchange. silicon valley disruption becomes change and higher taxes, not change. >> that doesn't benefit them? >> it hurts them. a charter school they can get envolved on and put their name on and mr a few black kids and boast they got them into stanford is the change they like. equally funded public schools for all ando pto doesn't get better schools they are not interested in. telling women to lean you can do that for free. they like that. >> is it a matter of cognitive dissidence or a moral lapse or ev i intent? 's a mix. i found this wonderful email from 2007 ong the goldman sachs leadership. they say in the email g we to pitch this reporter on our gs gives philanthropy. i think they are wanting to make the world a better place. who, efore, are totally blind to those situations in which what is good for them actually ge

rapid and far—reaching change to meet targets.icion of corruption, and allegations of bribery. the acting commissioner of the met police tells an inquest into the westminster terror attacks that he was told to stay in his car as khalid masood murdered pc keith palmer because he had no protective equipment. the business headlines... taxing times for big tech firms as social media giant facebook sees its uk tax bill soar as profits rise. meanwhile, online payments firm paypal is paying more tax after an hmrc enquiry. a group of mps have criticised the apprenticeship scheme, saying the training is not good enough and that disadvantaged people are not being given the support they need. and struggling fashion chain french connection has confirmed speculation that it may be up for sale it issued a statement earlier saying it is "currently reviewing all strategic options, which include the potential sale of the company". facebook‘s uk subsidary paid £15.7 million in tax this year, triple the amount it paid in 2017. elsewhere, paypal‘s uk

there is a change that can be brought about by changes in diet.thily, follow the nhs guidelines for diet can we would reduce our beach consumption, we would eat more plants, so we can use the land to grow trees and to grow, eventually, bioenergy crops as well. that isjust one sector. i think we should notjust that isjust one sector. i think we should not just begun that isjust one sector. i think we should notjust begun one sector. what is really clear about the report is that change has to be, our actions has to take place, across a range, actions has to take place, across a range , across actions has to take place, across a range, across all of the sectors of the economy. and in particular now, there's one sector that's really sticking, and that is transport. the transport sector and we are now driving bigger cars, more miles and bigger cars that are less efficient in the last five years. and that's really sticking out and there's so much we could be doing in transport. we have technologies for electric cars. we know what to do. we could set mor

move slowly and do not burn bridges and in our way you change —— create change. notion of gay wedding yet you will not allow them in your mosque. why? personally i favour gay marriage but i am part of a mosque and we cannot carry all of the battles on our shoulders. if we we re the battles on our shoulders. if we were doing gay marriages at this stage... but what about your core principles? sometimes it is not a matter of core principles, it is a matter of core principles, it is a matter of core principles, it is a matter of understanding you are part ofa matter of understanding you are part of a greater movement. what we are doing in order to serve the women's cause is something greater and we cannot carry all the battles on our shoulders because we will lose our legitimacy within a second. this is such an interesting and difficult balancing act. locally there are other mosque communities around the world who do gay marriages and i am happy for them. so i hear from you that it happy for them. so i hear from you thatitis happy for them. so i hear from you that it

people can really see and experience for themselves but the big change will come if nicole passion can take control of the legislature in the parliament officially parliament is still controlled by armenia's former governing party and its allies. but when they try to vote against nicole passion yan earlier this month they learned that he still has the overwhelming support of the people. in the year of urns recent merrill election passion yearns candidate picked up more than eighty percent of the vote a snap general election will likely give his government the mandate to move forward with reforms right now it's freedom obviously there is no way back but still because the majority of the parliament are out of the old faces and it creates a lot of. insecurity it's creates a lot of tension so the sooner we get rid of this tension the better it is for everybody. armenians expect last thing changes but need patience call refashioning armenia will take more than just elections it will take time to walk or al-jazeera yerevan. for the last number of women not having to be elected for the first

we cannot change policies. so that can only come from grassroots movement, so we really need to give momentum and find ways to mobilize grass root movements. >> that's right up your alley. so let's take a couple of questions because i know there are a few. amy, the gentleman right here, and then the woman in the blue and then this gentleman in the back. oh, please, go ahead. oh, sorry, milan. >> thank you all for a very dynamic, fascinating and important conversation. i wanted to pick up on the piece you just landed on around the grassroots movement and the important of communicating to all -- importance of communicating to all communities. in an environment where facts themselves are increasingly under siege, and we have an increasingly difficult time communicating the importance of the content and the evidence for it as well as the urgency, how do you think about communicating more effectively and persuading communities as you think about these messages? to both of you. >> let's take this question right here

but we have to look at, try to pinpoint when something changes. and so that was the change. and then we also have two whether we want to talk about it or not, we have to look at that part of an addiction. because when people have an addiction, that is not the person you are dealing with. you are dealing with the addiction or the drug. and we don't want to talk about that. but if we talk about it, we can get through it. when you acknowledge it, my son, he went through so many rehabs, he was upscale limousine picking him up taking him to pennsylvania for rehab. just all types. but what i found out, my mother said to me, what you just tell him to stop? you just need to tell him to stop. stop doing it. and i said mom, it is not that easy. she is old-school. because when she told us to stop doing something we're going to stop. but that didn't happen. he said to me and he continues to tell me when we do have these conversations, i went because that is what you want me to do. you wanted me to go and so to shut your mouth and appease you, i packed a little bad. i know i wasn't going

the way to prevent violence is to change attitudes and the way you change someone's attitude if you help them reflect on facts and observations that made and. what our program does is it provides a safe space for boys. two. facts about these issues and consider them in the context of their own lives. much of life and chanda nagar takes place outdoors and women often work in the street here and they're often subject to verbal harassment from men. and girls grow up under male tyranny but here then we look sometimes groups of young men hang around and harass girls in the community and they make lewd and hurtful comments so the hours earlier are used to just listen to it and not say anything but now if that happens i go up to them and say well if i go with your sister i explain to them why it's not cool to do that. here in the slums most of the holsworth is done by the women but why is that. imo discusses that question with other boys and local women are gradually sensing a change my earlier my son would not listen to me he was rude but now there's a big change in him he actually helps with

>> yes, it is, and it's not just in climate change. in fact, i am just completing a book manuscript that looks more than climate change, it looks at drug policy, the opioid war and all these good things. it's called scientocracy, i think that's what we've developed in this country. and you know, there are things we can do about it, but this has to be a public will, and the public is so scientifically misinformed that it becomes a very, very heavy lift, doesn't it. mark: in fact, it becomes very political, doesn't it? in other words if you don't believe in climate change and you can't explain it, you don't know what it means where, it comes, from you don't know why it exists but you know as a political matter, you better believe in it or you're a denire like a holocaust denier. >> right. mark: we'll be right back. you need insurance. but it's not really something you want to buy. it's not sexy. or delicious. or fun. but since you need both car and home insurance, why not bundle them with esurance and save up to 10%? which you can spend

so we're not changing anything. it's more for us to understand what the impact of the budget change is. director forbes, how do you feel that the changes will impact us? >> overall, there's not substantial impact on us. we always go through the phases where the board tries to cut some things and they did this year and we made agreements to reduce our operating budget a little bit, which on balance should be a help to us because it increases our fund balance. there's been changes in the operating budget, which margaret described, which is to our benefit. and allocating our interest earnings and funding to where we need it in the capital side, especially on the bond program. overall, the commission's budget has held. a vast majority of it has held and we will be able to do a good job within our allocation in occcurrent year or next year. >> commissioner woo ho: if we cut our operating expenses, i assume our surplus is increasing. >> it does, but you don't see that in these figures. whatever we don't spend, accrued to

and a lot of that's been driven by changes in technology and changes in the regulatory landscape.ciary of those changes has been the end investor. so their costs have come down dramatically. so the modernization of the markets has really helped the investor community. what it's done though at the same time is created more fragmentation in the market and some challenges for market professionals. so some of the issues that are debated that you mentioned, things like market data and the sit processer which is the mechanism for everyone the see what the public quote is out in the market across all exchanges, those create more complexity. and there's a desire to simply fay some of that -- simplify some of that. but that really impacts the wall street firms. i think it's important to understand when people read about some of the things debated in the equity markets today, the end investor has it better, main street has it better than ever before. but there's some negotiating going on in wall street. maria: market data has been critical for investors to empower themselves in terms of inv

in relations but the proposal is dividing opinion imo it could be law and today we'll ask whether changing the borders within the western balkans will promote peace or deep in divisions send us your comments to twitter and our live you tube shop. kosovo is recognized as a state by one hundred and sixteen countries but neighboring so still considers it to be a rebel province that first broke away during the war two decades ago now present hashi in fact she of course of those says that there is i want to quote him here a good window of opportunity end of quote to reach a final deal with serbia as the idea of land swaps gain support thanks you and his serbian counterpart alexander richards first put on a united front for altering the country's borders in august the precise outline of a land swap has not been laid out but analysts say serbia could absorb parts of northern kosovo home to a majority serbian population kosovo could receive parts of serbia's for ship or valley which is largely populated by ethnic albanians the suggestion that land swaps could be part of a final deal between kosovo

the past centuries and how our energy systems have changed how our mobility has changed that has actually that scale has been seen but what would be new is the speed with which it would have to take place because basically with the massive cuts that would be required for one point five degrees we're talking forty five percent by twenty thirty so basically the next few years will be very decisive for the future of whether we can still attain this limit or not and we all know that i mean one of the issues right now is really political well right where we're seeing some opposition to the paris climate accord among some governments around the world but what can all of us do ourselves. well the most important thing is do something don't just sit there and close your eyes and imagine that this isn't happening because it is happening it will dramatically affect us and affect our future generations so take action and probably the most effective thing you can do is come together with other people and demand. of our governments that they take action that they implement the policies that need to be

climate change. waist length pollution. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing no one far meant for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's shut up. be committed to farming magazine. w. i am wrong and max before we kick off today so let's have a quick look at what's coming up. this is a garage in the fifty's bad stuff in that. inside the left taking advantage of themselves by the songs of the song stirs up.

so that is changes in the way we use energy, changes in the way we use energy, changes in the way weing less meat, about making electric cars affordable, which they have done in norway, with plenty of incentives in place, tax—free, and subsidies for buying them. there is so much people can do as individuals as well. themselves, but also in terms of pressuring governments and pressuring their pensions companies to divest from fossil fuels, so there pensions companies to divest from fossilfuels, so there is pensions companies to divest from fossil fuels, so there is a pensions companies to divest from fossilfuels, so there is a lot pensions companies to divest from fossil fuels, so there is a lot of action people can take. afternoon live from the university of bristol, we must leave it there. really good to yoon thoughts and insight. thank you. —— good to hear your thoughts and insight. the american pop star taylor swift has broken her political silence to back two democratic candidates in the up—coming midterm elections. the 28—year—old singer had previously remained tight—lipped with

libya began to really change from one of the poorest countries in the. or to one of the richest in africa. before the oil the extended families and the tribal leaders had their sons and the army because it was the guaranteed for their future there was no business left of the oil having a small store anywhere would give you a salary better than going to long. or you money was shifting libya's established order. as the arab world was in thrall of lucian three times embodied by one man above all egypt's leader of the nazi. there was no use wave of bank i don't see a nasser's and military coups were taking place in iraq in syria in sudan and nasser was inspiring young arabs to go into the army and then plan and plot military coups to change regimes to change what nasser used to characterize as reactionary lesions pro western regimes the army and the nationalist and activists students began to educate against the monarchy and the elite. education would turn to revolution on september first one nine hundred sixty nine degrees the susi was ousted while receivin

they don't seem to have changed anything. >> there are no changes. we just inadvertently didn't put them back in. >> but we need them. we need them to be in there. >> i think that, i had raised this issue before, there's still, to me, these calculations of value is very vague. it could be -- it's missing something. i was told that it was needed legislation to make them, you know, different. so, is this included in the resolution? are we just kind of -- we need them? >> we could modify the resolution to possibly look into the valuation of land dedication. >> i'm just asking. >> it's not -- just the reincorporation of the land dedication section is in the resolution currently. >> ok. >> as the proposed changes from staff. >> i don't want to hold it up. because of this, i was just asking. ok. >> we can definitely do some more follow-up on that too. >> i don't think it's our jurisdiction. thank you. >> commissioner johnson. >> i just want to mirror the excitement that you shared in sharing this report. i was so excited to read this report. it was a real

how can any one of us make changes to help the now urgent fight against climate change. 0ne changes toe now urgent fight against climate change. one way, scientists point out, is to think more about carbon dioxide, the most prevalent greenhouse gas in our atmosphere, is in the food we eat. that is something shoppers are adding to their list of concerns. that is something shoppers are adding to their list of concernsm is really important to reduce the amount ofair is really important to reduce the amount of air miles are foodies travelling. it is not doing anyone any good by using so much fueljust to buy food. we check the label and so to buy food. we check the label and so often the film isn't recyclable and that is a concern and it could be massively improved. and that is a concern and it could be massively improvedlj and that is a concern and it could be massively improved. i think meat is cut down, totally. i bought chicken, husband here. meet, red meat is a no—no. we have cut it out completely. why is that? is that health or environmental? health, basically. but that chimes com ple

change my dark side.t telling, for example, someone who i love, "i love you..." there are going to be some people out there that just cannot change and will not change, for a variety of reasons. but for those that want to, those that are willing to give it a go, then, yeah, they need to be given the opportunity and i think for those people, yes, they can change. to help him understand his own violent behaviour over many years, zibi is asked to think back to significant memories from his childhood. i guess i'd be two years old, two and a half years old. my sister or brother put me on the stairs to the basement and i've seen through the doors how my father...beating my mum. i still remember, when she fell down, and i see, still remember, big red spot on the wall. and i remember he kicked her a few times. so, very difficult — very difficult memories. i can see that they're... ..upsetting for you now as you think about them. yeah. and one day i copy my father. yeah. even i wished, don't do this. yeah. never e

we need to change. yet others see a darker side to the news as any social. element these elections in reality have revealed the worst of mankind to have shown the soul of human beings this is how i feel about it i feel sad for really sad piano essentially that down. the division in brazilian society it was clear to see after the results came in sunday evening a crowd of both sinatras supporters gathered to celebrate outside the prison where former leftist candidate lula da silva serving time was the election front runner until he was jailed on corruption charges. by. and in the city anger towards the winner with many protesters shouting not him. many fear the sudden rise of both sinatra could mean a threat to their democracy he has praised dictators supported torture and just before the elections he promised to purge the country of leftists. it is victory speech also not to appear to dial back his extreme views. but that is not the oh this is a country for us all brazilians by birth or heart. of diverse

unprecedented changes that's what the i.p.c.c. report says is needed to deal with global warming as media outlets covered the report almost none of them this network included reported on changes the would make in their own newsrooms or to their own journalistic practices one piece it might be wise to start stop dealing with the climate change issue as separate it from if you know the story if you other beat. i find. it's a story in time to remember new sometimes because you will be going from this report that's really staggering and its implications and then on the next page there will be an article about the potential you know renovation of j.f.k. airport doesn't say anything about the role of flying and air travel in. contributing to carbon emissions and how we might need to change that quite drastically i think that they all are very deeply connected and i think that's particularly true for reporting on the economy and economics and job growth and all of these things that make no mention of climate change but it is our economic

he is on a mission to change the way students learn.is on a mission to change the way students learnm this man. he is on a mission to change the way students learn. it is very important that people make these fundamental changes in how stu d e nts of these fundamental changes in how students of today learn so they are ready for the future. 21st century literate people are not the ones who can read and writes, they are those who can learn, and relearn. they have a team of instructors and graphic designers working to convert text book content into engaging videos and games. the cost for the full set of video starts at $200, which is more than one month's salary for most parents in the country. the recent $100 million investment from a us investor, leaves the country rail —— company valued at $2 million. in india, there are plans to offer the app in regional languages, to target stu d e nts regional languages, to target students in smaller towns and villages. nobody knows the benefits ofa villages. nobody knows the benefits of a good educa

their energy mix do you think that mall change in the future that has to change in the future because i should say economic chances if the management is not changing then we are losing these opportunities and sustainable mobility will be one crucial part of it so cap common effect as not only have to take eco eco electricity our and our mentor friendly electricity but also produce electric cars for the world because the this will be issued to market value comfort of the german institute for economic research thank you for your insight thank you. the top story we're following for you at this hour far right politician have also now role has won the first round of president presidential election after promising to tackle crime and corruption he said the facing leftist candidate for a number of dogs and his second round of voting in favor of stocks. you're watching news coming to you live from berlin we have a fresh bowlers in coming up at the top of the hour in the meantime you can always check our website that's d.w. dot com for me and the entire team thanks for watching. i'm going. to