, ., _ , changes? the first thing to say is that all viruses _ changes?ges? the first thing to say is that all viruses as theyjump into | changes? the first thing to say is. that all viruses as theyjump into a new host, they generate a large number of variance, as they try and adapt and evolve into a better fit for their new hosts species, and we've seen that dramatically through 2020. but once it achieves that, the rate of new variance concern drops considerably. and whether or not we have actually achieved that at this point it is noticeable that none of the variance of concern at the moment have appeared since christmas. they've all been last year, so the rate of new variance will fall, but if we look at the other coronavirus is, they actually generate escape mutations themselves every few years. and we will expect that over a long period of time, but each mutation, as we've seen but does not mean that vaccines are not effective of us are also mentally i suspect we will not really need booster vaccines because of the way the vaccines or cleats in socie

you some port debit since 1990 and 2020, even during the 30 years there's no change. almost same level, but use better than some other country because in some of the country that's going up. so they take an idea the so, but we are not looking at we are still not looking at issues. for example, many countries are criticizing china for increasing your emission. but in fact, china is exploiting a lot to the united states and europe and union. and that those people are using the mission from china and then blame china's get all the blame for making those people to enjoy the expand. it's not only china but also much of the asia after that. those goods that consume, they're also receiving the, the, the, the, the waste and the, the garbage and everything else. wasting a lot of energy on transporting the garbage from. the developed parts of the world to the developing one decision. we have to take a very short break right now, but we will do back in just a few moments. stay tuned. the me or i better survival guide is going to storage federal reserve shirts. so there you go. o

are also changing. so predictably, are their potential risks with to quick over change, away 3 have been recent human being charged to benefit what we way against the risk . so the challenge is not just to transition the energy system, but steers in a way where we get clean, affordable, and reliable. so you want resilience. obviously we want guarantees, but not nothing gives you guarantees. but as you said before, there were many previous power transitions or energy transitions around them, but they always, you know, happened to that own pace. and when it's, when that piece is natural, you know, that gives you some sort of hedging. i mean, always could be all, are walking into the unknown, but if the pace is moderate, then you can make adjustments as you roll your adver getting and many people in the world are advocating in needed very urgent action. and that i would suppose increases risks of certain possibilities that we still cannot account for. i'm not advocating a pace of change which is urgent or

and in order for structural change to take place and the most effective change that goes, it needs to be systemic. it needs to be institutionalized. so only addressing every level of the problem. yes, 100 percent fair. you started climate warriors and you're a part of the collective movements. tell me what collective movement is and what work you do with it. so the connector is a youth delayed into sectional climate group and we aim to achieve crime and justice through social justice and vice versa. so it's a group of young activists and recently our kids will be on social media and online because of the pad demick. so this year we working on climate change through a patent african context. so interviewing or having discussions with activists from uganda and kenya, and just broadening our perspective on climate change and how the policy making takes place in different areas around the world and different challenges. and coming up with solutions and then also spreading awareness and advocating and pushing forward the climate just as chartered movement to educators. many people on the c

about the changes taking place. they do worry that continues to undermine confidence in what has been an institution of the gold standards in terms of reliability. so we have to get back to that place before it's too late and people continue to lose confidence in the system. is not fair to customers or consumers are everyday those who deliver the mail to have in place management decisions that undermine the mission of the post office. we think all of you for your testimony at know if any other witnesses went to make closing remarks quick. >> with the inform delivery the federal law requires this be accessible and it's not i'm just one of the many blind people in the community that are struggling to get the mail in a timely manner. >> i appreciate your testimony that reflects the wide range of hardships talk about small businesses and people who were charged late fees through no fault of their own many just living paycheck to paycheck but then you're very important and powerful story about working to learn braille be

so if this happens, you know, everything will change their training. so this is what i hope that helps you sound good. how to go. hi. be a new one to pass on to buy some pounds of things. it's hard to say the penny. oh you don't play. yeah. yeah. the sense to do it that way. will that will help you with this? and so this test over as even though it's never going to be fuzzy because no matter how much money you have and no matter how much plastic surgery and go to always find something wrong. and i think the only weakest enjoy yourself. and once you enjoy us, any scenario, you had the 805 k t ages shod that up comedian as people were still by, you're going to feel the news. the news africa laughed to, nor do white miners in the world are grieving here in kenya. but waste, who is this lady? this is your last chance to reproduce. so behave scientists are trying to seem to be and they have a lot of ideas about how to do it. for the next d, w. player culture. hi hair. the super food dilation, dial icon, the letter lifestyle euro is 60 minutes with a there a

c into the panel on climate change. so is there, so of countries like russia can invest in reforestation or forest ration, then you can be while positive about the russia as calculation of short a mission. this whole issue involves a lot of calculations, a lot of statistics. and as you said before, they break from the british example, statistics can sometimes be very misleading on the figures that we side. they often reflect not the actual state of affairs, but rather the vested interest of the speaker. how trans darren, how straightforward is our numerical thinking about those things. you know, the bigger is the volumes that are being cited as you may receive a short term problems of how we look at we're analyzing the issue. so certainly the code or statistical information we get needs to be improved and a just too much based on production site. but we have to also see the pros, consumption side. and the, regarding the 43 show your opinion isn't against accounting and but we are having some issues about the scope, how

change. countries around the world are seeing unprecedented changes last month, a small village in western canada set that countries cleanest records, and marking nearly 50 degrees celsius, signed to se average temperatures are on the rise. wildfires seem to appear more often and more destructive and europe proceed. its worst floods in a generation. so what's behind all this? we'll put that to our guests in just a moment. first, let's have a quick look at the global picture. in turkey areas, hosting popular resort sent to his destination have been declared disaster zones. at least a dozen fires burning across its mediterranean coast. emergency crews are struggling to cope because they help move hundreds of people to safety. similar scenes in italy, southern islands, over sicily, where people have been forced to leave their homes fires. there're spreading rapidly destroying houses and forcing hundreds of tourists to flee the city of kasanya in russia. one of the coldest places on earth, far as

so don't you think these sides will create the issue of time changed climate change coming to the focus now ahead of the september elections were climate change is already one of the main issues. the german voted and has been for several years. right now is ranking just behind the corona virus pandemic. the green party is currently polling at number 2 here in germany. and even if they don't win the election, they are likely to have a big influence on the next government. so the climate change used to be something that happened elsewhere for many germans. but now we see extreme weather events like this happening here, and voters want politicians to do something about it. right, charles, our thank you very much. now england has lifted nearly all of its remaining current virus restrictions. among other things are the night clubs that will be reopening in the venues can run at full capacity and face loss will no longer be legally mandated. the thing the restrictions are part of what's being deemed as freedom day, but not everyone is happy about the move, especially with cove at 1900 cases o

you know, a lot of people point to climate change. is this climate change, or is this just weather? well, it's both, but it's definitely climate change. one thing that we know for sure is the climate change is fueling heat and making them more severe and that's exactly what we are seeing and also exactly what we can linquist, anticipate methods to climate change. and we are seeing in particularly the case of the northwest and heat wave in the us and canada to be and not just loading the dice and making extreme he's based more frequent. we're also seeing untreated entity meant that wouldn't have happened without climate change. so we not just throwing was 6 is if you want to say, so climate change just making us throw sentence. and the impact of this is i know being felt all over north america. and part of your job is in fact, you know, not just to assess what's happening right now, but also to perhaps project into the future when it comes to the impact of climate change. what are you expecting now in the coming years given the current situation? well colleagues of mine does to keep

the changes we are seeing are dramatic. storms leading to flash flooding in the south of england. in ilford in essex rainwater peered into the women's garden and garage, taking the family by surprise. we garden and garage, taking the family b surrise. ~ q by surprise. we turned off the electricity _ by surprise. we turned off the electricity in — by surprise. we turned off the electricity in the _ by surprise. we turned off the electricity in the garage. - by surprise. we turned off the electricity in the garage. i - by surprise. we turned off the | electricity in the garage. i tried making a barrier in the garage to store more water coming in but it didn't really help and we were just worried about what to do because we have never experienced anything like this before. , , ., this before. these extremes are the focus of a new— this before. these extremes are the focus of a new report _ this before. these extremes are the focus of a new report that _ this before. these extremes are the focus of a new report that assessed |

coming and it is time for a change. >> reporter: some demonstrators blocking traffic.y cuban americans, worried about family back home. >> this is now a life-or-death situation. >> reporter: where cubans on the island are grapplinwith dire food shortages, rising covid cases, and a communist dictatorship that is cutting off the internet while protesters cry out for help >> they are starving, literally there are food shortages, there are medical shortages, and the cuban people need help. >> what is it going to take if it doesn't happen now, when is it going to happen? >> reporter: their outrage and desperation captured by a viral hit song called "patria y vida." ♪ >> reporter: meaning homeland and life. a spin on the communist era slogan patria y muerte, meaning, homeland or death. the cuban musician who fled 25 years ago is one of the creators. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: you changed the slogan [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: you changed death for life >> of course we need life. >> reporter: we need life it's the most important thing. he says t

i've been on a farm all my life and i've seen it change and change. but it is on its own. this has nothing to do with us people, i don't think. [grunts] host: that's clarence, maryland. a chart looking at the areas of the country where wildfires are currently happening, this chart here looking at the total acres burned going back to 2000, you can see the trend, the increase over time over the past 20 years when it comes to total acres burned. the map above it showing the areas facing a greater than usual risk of major wildfires this month, more than 90% of the west is under drought. the brown areas of the map of the united states, those are the areas facing greater risk, specific wildfires happening right now in this country. phone lines on the issue of climate change, (202) 748-8000 if you think the u.s. is doing too much on the issue. (202) 748-8002 if you think you -- we are doing too little. if you think we are doing about right, (202) 748-8003. news from around the country coming here into washington, d.c., democrats in texas, members of the texas legislature, here ar

will we ever change always use? yes, thank you very much for joining us on the show with us in the studio is paid for pins, old and journalist with a humbug based weekly d site. she's convinced that we will change our ways and life will be better. also with this is claudia camphor, from the german institute for economic research. she argues that climate protection means freedom across to generations of fossil free life is not about going without . it's about living a full life and a warm welcome to, to angelica, i'm a christian who is with them. cato institute, also headquartered here in berlin and actually say use for the global side. it's all about reconciling the comp and is ation with justice and poverty alleviation. okay, thank you very much for all for all 3 of you for being here today. i'd like to take the 1st question to claudia. it's got to do with the united nations, which is calling the climate change, the defining crisis of our time. indeed un secretary general antonio cherish, says climate change called

i am not going to change the way i live i not going to change the way i live 'ust not going to changeive just because there's _ not going to change the way i live just because there's something . not going to change the way i live l just because there's something like this going _ just because there's something like this going on — just because there's something like this going on in _ just because there's something like this going on in society. _ just because there's something like this going on in society. if- this going on in society. if anything. _ this going on in society. if anything. i— this going on in society. if anything, i am _ this going on in society. ifl anything, i am duty—bound this going on in society. if- anything, i am duty—bound to proof that the _ anything, i am duty—bound to proof that the citizens _ anything, i am duty—bound to proof that the citizens of _ anything, i am duty—bound to proof that the citizens of hong _ anything, i am duty—bound to proof that the citizens of hong kong - that the citizens of hong kong should — that the citizens of hong kong should

how will climate change change your life today and tomorrow? let's as brian, teen founder and president of smart power, a washington based nonprofit renewable energy and energy efficiency, outreach and marketing company. brian, when we talked about the impact of climate change, it conjures tv news, images of wild fires and floods. but when i saw you interviewed on the news here recently, you gave me a real wack on the side of the head. when you characterized a drowning death of a poor swimmer escaping the heat as a climate change fatality. how wealth in every day ways brian is climate change impacting us. over here we're going to see how and, and in every single way, i mean think of it. coughing last night, i was getting on a plane. that plane was delayed for 3 hours because of storms. now we have summer storms, but even the pilot was like, this is getting ridiculous every single night. all of these lights are being delayed. it's inc. and it'll be the inconveniences that we see all the time. we saw huge flooding in china this week, but by the w

to be clear that's not denying the reality of climate change but the democrats deny climate change reality in favor of the dark climate fantasy. >> the world will end in 12 years if we don't address climate change. >> the existential threat. >> the existential threat. >> it is an existential threat. >> lesson 12 years before there is irreparable damage done to this country. steve: the world will not and in 12 years. we are not phasing the existential threat. there is nothing in the science that suggest human life will cease to exist. climate change is real but climate catastrophe is false. in 2014 the un panel published representative pathways for future global warming. in the basis that it was wildly unrealistic. it assumes a fivefold increase on coal burning of total coal reserves. and start using the worst-case scenario and then the uninhabitable earth and that it is not as bad as it was looking. and then called on it to be less alarmist but the media complicit. and then to stoke that sense of an pending doom. and then acclimate of crisis. >> high temperatures could create more devastat

community community based change is the most sustainable and effective change in the long. and if you're looking at capitalism in a capitalistic world, the most ideal position you can be in right now is to be a white man. and that breaks down so much, it breaks down the feminist movement and breaks down any movement laid by women. capitalism breeds the system of inequality. it's always going to be if i'm winning someone else's losing, and like you said, it's a very individual, a glory, 5 individual work. and that is extremely problematic. it's also very problematic to have one face re present a home. and because it excludes people that don't match that face that don't match their demographic. so yeah, definitely not carbon capitalism is the main cause to climate crisis. sorry. can i just add onto that? you know, i mean, i'm reflecting, reflecting such an important aspect of growing and as active as we should never stop reflecting. and when i think about, you know, the 2 parties movement. firstly, i know for a fact that many people who participated in those movements in thos

we're not changing the science. you know what changed, chris? the virus changed. and the science evolved with the changing virus. we were dealing with the alpha virus back a few months ago as i told you it was a virus that if a person had a breakthrough infection very, very unlikely that person would transmit it. that has changed. now the level of virus of an infected person with delta is a thousand times of what it was with the alpha, which means it really has the capability and in fact in the real world is doing it, it can transmit. so nothing changed about the science. it was the virus that changed. we're dealing with fundamentally a different virus. >> the breakthrough data. let's talk about it. an italian study just came out that less than 1.5% of deaths involve people who are fully vaccinated. what do you know in this country about breakthrough infections, sev severity lethality? >> same thing. in this country if you look back over the last several ninth 99.5% of the deaths in the united states are among unvaccinated people and 0.5% are among vaccinated peop

over time but change sort of dizzyingly in particular periods of time. so i want -- before this all ends up, i want people to know that it's not only a solemn history of the great issues of our time. >> that seems to me a wonderful point in which to conclude although i do want to give john a chance to say -- to have the last word, if there's anything you would like to add to that. >> i guess i -- this might pull potential readers in the opposite direction, but i guess i do want to say one of the goals that i had in the book and one of the reasons why the center that emma directs was such a hostile place to try to put the book together, is there is a idiosyncratic, not definitive by any means attempt at integrating history and economics, economics of a certain vintage, of a certain time, and i think one of -- the kind of work that i do, one of the more unfortunate things that i tend to often see are kind of he knee-jerk reactions made by historians against work done by economists around also maybe a lack of interest by economists in taking history really

that language did not change. what has changed is a nuance around enforcement. that is, it is up to schools to determine how they will enforce it especially with regards to what had been the language that children would be excluded who did not cover their faces. that was the language as of, 2:00 p.m. yesterday afternoon. the language was that children who are not covering their face would be excluded from the school under the california law. >> but that changed, right? >> that element changed. but the requirements to cover their face in schools did not change. the law still says students and staff, regardless of vaccination status, must cover their face k-12 in the state of california. what has changed is the ability for the local health department or the requirement for the local schools to determine what their enforcement policy will be around that rule. >> i am going to raise this question, right. if that is what stands there are a lot of parents and kids who are quite dismayed because some are saying hey, we got vaccinated and so that we don't have to wear o

don't change yourself. change the _ leaving the industry. don't change yourself.the industry. don't change yourself. change the game. if- yourself. change the game. if anything, i want the girls to know that halima took one for the team. i sacrificed my career so that they could feel comfortable to speak up in any setting. could feel comfortable to speak up in any setting-— could feel comfortable to speak up in any setting. halima was born in a ken an in any setting. halima was born in a kenyan refugee _ in any setting. halima was born in a kenyan refugee camp _ in any setting. halima was born in a kenyan refugee camp after- in any setting. halima was born in a kenyan refugee camp after her- in any setting. halima was born in a i kenyan refugee camp after her family fled civil war in somalia. they moved to the us state of minnesota when she was seven years old. at home, the focus was on getting good grades and going to college.- grades and going to college. halima aden! but after— grades and going to college. halima aden! but after competing - grades and going to

don't change yourself, change the game.y? it should not be, of course it should not be. i industry? it should not be, of course it should not be. the i course it should not be. the industry should be completely multinational, multiracial. there should not be these prejudices. having said which, there are some difficulties. i can only speak for my own agency but around two years ago when all these issues were being raised we interviewed everyone of our ethnic minority models try and find out if they had issues. we were quite surprised because the issue thatis quite surprised because the issue that is referred to in that interview is one that comes up, recognising their specific needs. if you are a black model and nobody knows how to do your hair or you make up, and after 35 minutes you are the corner as told to do yourself, it is incredibly belittling and totally undermining. and fundamentally wrong. what we have done is that for any shoot where one of our black or coloured models with particular skin tones and so on is bein

shows us, climate change has the wine making region of livermore conferring a change of its own. >> wine is one of the more amazing things in the world. it crosses so many different disciplines, history, chemistry, religion. >> reporter: you might say wine flows through his veins. >> my family is the oldest wine making family in the country. we started in san jose in 1954. >> reporter: he has plied his trade in the livermore valley for decade. a region known for its merlot, chardonnay and others. >> livermore valley, one of the chief characteristics is the wind coming in. >> reporter: but in recent years he has seen the winds of change. because of changing climate, they now blow earlier in the day. >> which means you need a longer growing season over the course of several months in order to get fruit ripe. >> reporter: with fears that eventually the precious fruit might not ripen before winter, he is looking to the future. in his mind, the future is a grape called cabernet franc. >> we believe because it ripens earlier it will be the grape that gets ripe. >> reporter: right now 30 of his

don't change yourself, change the game.hing, i want the girls to know halima took one for the team. you know, isacrificed my career so that they could feel comfortable to speak up in any setting. halima aden was born in a kenyan refugee camp after herfamily fled civil war in somalia. they moved to the us state of minnesota when she was seven years old. at home, the focus was on getting good grades and going to college. halima aden, 19, st cloud! but after competing in miss minnesota usa in 2016, the first hijab and modest swimsuit wearing contestant to do so, she was spotted by modelling agency img. a couple of years ago, had you told me this was going to be my life, i would have been like, no way! i was working housekeeping, going to school full—time, and ijust, i didn't plan to be in the fashion industry. in the 102—year history, i was the first model in a hijab to feature on the cover of british vogue. and i remember that being such a proud moment for me. it was written in her modelling contract that she would never remo

we were really at the cusp of change for the game and the olympics was to see change. and a watershed moment for women positive about because it opened up the olympics. i really proud to have been part of that time when it shifted the olympics and hopefully the same for the women's football and women both men football in the tokyo olympics as well. what in the tokyo olympics as well. what did ou in the tokyo olympics as well. what did you make _ in the tokyo olympics as well. what did you make of— in the tokyo olympics as well. what did you make of the _ in the tokyo olympics as well. what did you make of the racist abuse of england's black players it after the euro final. it was a reaction to that? ' , euro final. it was a reaction to that? g ., .,, euro final. it was a reaction to that? g ., ., , that? my reaction was what every other black _ that? my reaction was what every other black person _ that? my reaction was what every other black person present - that? my reaction was what every l other black person present reaction should be in every other person in the wo

what kind of an impact is climate change having on these poor countries? well, in, in particular, the effects will be most disproportionately marginalized or those being in poverty and extreme policy. for example, in sub saharan africa. but it's not just simply the effects of climate change on let's say, to security, it's a compounding effect we talk about. so the compounding effect on the risks of the everyday challenges that people face in their lives. so it's also about tracing good development as well as thinking about climate change in the effects of the how does the climate change, tim, how can cities and societies start to adapt and prepare for these extreme climate events? what mean, what, what can cities do with regard to whether it be, you know, urban planning or, or infrastructure to reduce the risk of say for now flooding? well, basically there are 2 pathways to take. one is to take the water away from the city's or the 2nd is to take the people away from the water. but when it comes to a flood, obviously you can do both of the same time. i mea

but that seems to be changing now. 30 years later that changed to changing. first of all, the tough took a longer. so the boom that initially didn't happen, happened later, and delayed for some european larger companies put their headquarters in berlin. moved here from frankfurt or even from london, they recently of causal for the breakfast played a throne bucket. maybe even one interestingly, is that to be freedom and creativity was so interesting that that became an attractive by its own company. if people thought out that environment, even if maybe they themselves weren't artists, they wanted to be close to them. and i thought that we were the 1st pioneers and then a bit more mainstream followed. and let's not forget that also all these great people, they just got older for their potted, a bit less merry than married. suddenly they have children, maybe they even started the company and now on the record label, what not, but it has become a real business. and we see that happening now. is there a backlash to that? because berlin seems to be a city that if w

but that was changed. a switch was made to use actual demand projections with the bottom of this slide. current actual being 148, and the bottom being 246. next slide. but with those original numbers, the sales cap, it was projected that in year three of a drought, only 45% of supply would be available, which means there would have to be 55% rationing. next slide. but by using the demand projections, the water available climbed to 60%, and therefore, rationing declined from 55% to 40%. that's a pretty big change. next slide. so we looked at the previous four urban water management plans and compared them to the actual, and on average, the plans were off by 22%. that's a pretty big number, but depending on how you look at it, it could be a lot bigger. for example, in 2015, the projection for the next five years that demand was going to increase by 38 million gallons per day, but the actual was 5 million gallons per day. so the projection was 760% higher than the actual, and that was just in the last urban w

i to make a hasty announcement about changing the law— changing the law.law. i utterly condemn the racist outpourings that we saw i the racist outpourings that we saw on sunday night. and so what we are doing is today taking practical steps to ensure that the football banning order regime is changed, so that if you are guilty, mr speaker, of racist abuse online, of footballers, you will not be going to the match, no ifs, no buts, no exemptions or excuse is. ministers have announced — exemptions or excuse is. ministers have announced a _ exemptions or excuse is. ministers have announced a consultation, - exemptions or excuse is. ministers | have announced a consultation, but campaigners want them to go further. what the government need to do is to -et what the government need to do is to get its _ what the government need to do is to get its skates on on the 0nline safety— get its skates on on the 0nline safety bill and beef it up. we need to be _ safety bill and beef it up. we need to be absolutely clear that the kind of viie _ to be absolutely clear that

i take action and change things? i mean, i struggle... ithink take action and change things?disconnect with what they see and what is acceptable and what isi and what is acceptable and what is going _ and what is acceptable and what is going on— and what is acceptable and what is going on down— and what is acceptable and what is going on down here, _ and what is acceptable and what is going on down here, and - and what is acceptable and what is going on down here, and i- and what is acceptable and what is going on down here, and i think. st:— 7, ,, 7 w”- oin- on down here. and i n'n ,, ,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2-7 on down here. and i n'n ,, ,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, need to really 2-7 on down here. and i n'n w w w wwwwwwww need to really see what w— w w w wwwww need to really see what is people need to really see what is going _ people need to really see what is going on. — people need to really see what is going on. and _ people need to really see what is going on. and i_ people need to really see what is going on, and i think— people need to really see what is going on, and i think foot

that will not change — people who are vulnerable. that will not change. that in terms _ consideration is given to that in terms ofm _ consideration is given to that in terms of... up until now, what we've been _ terms of... up until now, what we've been doing _ terms of... up until now, what we've been doing is— terms of... up until now, what we've been doing is get through and get a solution _ been doing is get through and get a solution to— been doing is get through and get a solution to the vaccination scheme to find _ solution to the vaccination scheme to find a _ solution to the vaccination scheme to find a way to be able to live with _ to find a way to be able to live with the — to find a way to be able to live with the risk of this in a way that doesn't — with the risk of this in a way that doesn't overwhelm the nhs and cause lar-e doesn't overwhelm the nhs and cause large numbers of deaths. if the vaccine — large numbers of deaths. if the vaccine isn't going to protect us from _ vaccine isn't going to protect us from that— vaccine isn't going to p

one is this something that cops can change by themselves of the rest of us have to change, the law for instance. the other question is, when think about what decision a judges should have made, ask yourself what you know about the incentives that officers face and whether this rule will make a difference. to give an example, is if police officers don't know or care on somebody subsequently gets convicted than a rule were the court will throw out evidence that was obtained illegally in violation of the fourth amendment, does not have any great impact on their behavior. if you are a cop and thinking it's not my job to put people away forever, it's just my job to arrest them. then you do not really care if it doesn't go anywhere. on the other hand if you think my job performance ishe evaluated in part based on whether the rest i may go anywhere, then you're going to think about it really differently. to push them to recognize you have to have a more granular understanding of how policing works, which unfortunately is often very localized in order to figure out what the relationship is goi

there are some changes that you can see. the auto industry is beginning to adjust to the new rules, but i think probably to use the phrase the jury is still out overall. because of covid-19, it is indirectly affected by the u.s.-china trade war, and there are other aspects of u.s. trade with mexico and other countries that have frankly been much more significant than usmca. host: if you want to ask questions about the current state of trade, 202-748-8000 free democrats, 202-748-8001 for republicans, and 202-748-8002 for independents. one of them being enforcement measures, can you talk about what happens now when the country wants to enforce these verses what happened or nafta? guest: under nafta, the enforcement mechanism -- we are talking state to state actions versus the country, which we could talk about separately -- under the nafta mechanism, it was easy for any members to stall the formation of a dispute panel indefinitely, simple by refusing to appoint panelists. under the new mechanism in usmca, there is a standing

a climate change is not tackling early enough and seriously enough, that's what needs to be changed. so all the production processes needs to become more in circles. it's become more sustainable in bringing the emissions down of course, but also in trying to protect the harm this environmental impacts. we see right now, and this is why it's so important that the companies and also the framework, the political framework works change. and so for those communities that are being affected by this, is it just too late because some places and if so, what is being done to help those communities to adapt to the very real and harmful consequences of climate change that they may already be experiencing? yeah, it's not too late, i would say it's never too late to act, so we have to do everything we can to do, avoid climate change and bring the emissions down as soon as possible. but to that, su correctly, i said it's important to help by financial aid. and this is what the international climate policy also the negotiations established of some kind of financial tools for those regions to help to

a significant change in some ways- _ on this issue. a significant change in some ways.ill be a debate. you might be best to pick up _ will still be a debate. you might be best to pick up this. _ will still be a debate. you might be best to pick up this. we _ will still be a debate. you might be best to pick up this. we have - will still be a debate. you might be best to pick up this. we have had i best to pick up this. we have had this morning that nhs staff will not have to isolate in critical situations if they have come into contact with a positive case, they will have to have a testing regime, how will that affect the kind of day to day running, do you think, of the nhs? i to day running, do you think, of the nhs? “ to day running, do you think, of the nhs? ~ , ., , ., nhs? i think it is really important. we use this _ nhs? i think it is really important. we use this regime _ nhs? i think it is really important. we use this regime in _ nhs? i think it is really important. we use this regime in the - nhs? i think it is really important. we use this regime in the pilo

that's changed this week.istrict attorney has filed assault charges against ian cleary, a 28 year-old man who at one time lived in saratoga. >> like any survivor would just a huge breath of relief the huge weight was lifted off of her and she did have a very strong emotional reaction was moved to tears. this was something she's been, you know, pushing for for over 7 years. keillor's attorney laura dunn says her client never stop putting the pressure on law enforcement to prosecute. >> but until this week her pleas were ignored no survivor should have to go public share his story and put this amount of pressure district to have charges brought. >> and yet that's necessary hoping shannon's case can wake a lot of prosecutors law enforcement up that we need to be doing better by campus assault survivors in every single case written confession or not. >> dunn says what changed their mind was this facebook messages. they say the suspect sent killer in december of 2019 where they say he admitted to sexually assaultin

this map can change.es trending in the wrong direction right now. here's another way to look at it when you go through the case count. monday, 23,000 plus new covid infections. a week ago it was 11,900. a 97% increase in just a week. one more way to look at it. this is the cdc community transmission map. you want to be yellow or blue. look at the orange and red. more and more of it across the country, in the midding of the country, in the southeast in the west. at this point let me bring in our special guest, dr. lena when. it's great to see you in person. this, to me, is a fire alarm. if you look at the map here and you see all this red. and if you come back here and you look at this, we talk throughout the year of covid and this, again, the baseline is smaller. but what does it tell you when you see a 97% increase in cases week to week and when you look at the community transmission map and, again, red and orange are bad and there's a lot more red and orange. >> up until a few weeks ago the map here was

the styles were changing. music was changing. a revolution was coming together.ultural context. this might be my new destiny and i didn't even know it yet. but, you know, iwelcome it, i welcome it. colin paterson, bbc news. after a very scaled down ceremony last year due to the pandemic, this year's bastille day procession in paris once again featured the cavalry of the republican guard, members of the foreign legion and an aircraft fly—past. this was the scene a short time ago at the eiffel tower — fireworks to celebrate france's national day. despite covid restrictions, the fireworks went ahead, and people have been able to attend — but covid rules limited the number of spectators to 10,000, all of whom had to wear masks and produce proof of a vaccination. a spectacular display, for the city of light. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @martinebbc. if you want more on any of our stories, make your way to our website. hello there. sunshine did wonders for the temperatures on wednesday. aberdeenshire, one of the places that got above 25 degrees with scenes like th

who cause a climate change and who's hurt by it? let's 1st look at who's responsible as putting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and heating the planet. imagine this grain of rice is one ton of carbon dioxide. each year. the average person in nigeria less than one grain into the atmosphere ever spent in india to grand and china, 7 grains. jeremy, 10 grand in the us, 17 grain. and one year the average american police 20 times more than the average in that area. but the problem with carbon is that it stays trapped to be atmosphere for centuries. so that's not just about how much we added yet. it's about how much is piled up over time since $850.00 about us up to about $1500.00 giga. okay, so we want to pull loads of these rice bags on the table to show you how big that really is. but after doing the math, we realize we need 3000000 of them. historical emissions matter today because countries are arguing about how soon they have to cut the met emissions down to their big, polluted like china, india and brazil. look a lot less guilty

over time but change sort of dizzyingly in particular serious times. so i want before this ends up people to know that it's not only a solemn history of the great issues of our time. class that seems to be a wonderful point at which to refuse but i want to give chance john chance to have the lastword if there's anything you'd like to add to that . >> i guess just my potential readers i put them in the opposite direction but i want to say one of the goals that i had in the book and one of the reasons why this same question that emma directs was such a hostile place to put the book together is there is i think an idiosyncratic not definitive by any means attempt at integrating history and economics. at least economics of a certain vantage and a certain time period and you know, i think one of the kind of work that i do, one of the more unfortunate things that i tend to often see are a kind of knee-jerk reaction made by historians against work done by economists and also maybe a lack of interest by economists . in taking history. really seriously. in thei

the will for changes. it's really quite strong. over that report that we just heard from you makes it very clear that the voters are exhausted by having to deal with the mafia and corruption in the political system. give us some perspective, what is the corruption they're referring to and how does it affect people's daily lives? it does affect everybody all the time. if you have to go to hospital, you have to pay the doctors in order to get good treatment. or in order to, to get certain certain pharmaceutical products, if placements up to you in the street. the best thing to do is just to pay some money to get rid of the charges. if you want to build something for it and in the countryside, if you need a permit for building, then you pay the guy in the office some money in order to get that permit and so on and so forth. so even for a normal vulgarians, this system is a rip off. however, if you look at the big picture, if you look at public procurement, public building, for instance, if you look at infrast