.— changing lifestyles. hard sell— changing lifestyles. nevertheless, is it still a hard sell in _ changing lifestyles. nevertheless, is it still a hard sell in the - changing lifestyles. nevertheless, is it still a hard sell in the sense i is it still a hard sell in the sense that people have so many stresses in their lives, so many priorities, not least the pandemic, health and education, theirfamilies, you know, does that have to change before government policy does? i does that have to change before government policy does?- government policy does? i think government _ government policy does? i think government policy _ government policy does? i think government policy typically - government policy does? i think| government policy typically does follow public opinion. it can lead it but i think your right to say that. people are aware of the changes in the climate but less aware of the changes they can make to tackle it, and connecting those two things together is the secret sauce here. it cannot bejust t

we need to change that. cannot be changed because like how- now. we need to change that.hanged because like how doing? ? how is your company doing? we be changed because like how doing? ? how is your company doing?— be changed because like how doing? ? how is your company doing? we make a lot of our electricity _ how is your company doing? we make a lot of our electricity ourselves _ lot of our electricity ourselves stop they are about to make gas from grass to put into the grid. we have the answers in terms of technology. that insulates us as a company. we need to insulate the whole company in that way so that we are no longer dependent on foreign markets. these crazy events that happen all the time, the biggest one in my time as energy sector. it will be the last one until we fix the underlying problem. white might view case appears to be performing really badly when it comes to storage. this shorta . e badly when it comes to storage. this shortage and — badly when it comes to storage. this shortage and gas is a global thing. it was a coordinated reaction with the econo

climate change is hard like that. there's _ failed? climate change is hard like that.t. there's a lot - failed? climate change is hard like that. there's a lot of - like that. there's a lot of talk about it, and that's why we not only want to talk about it and raise awareness and do our bit, that's all very powerful on an individual level, but we're really talking about policy change. calling on the government to set those ambitious goals and figure out ambitious goals and figure out a road map to get there. do you think that _ a road map to get there. do you think that the _ a road map to get there. do you think that the government - think that the government is doing enough, bronte, on the climate change front to tackle this very serious problem for you and australia?— you and australia? look, there's — you and australia? look, there's always _ you and australia? look, there's always more - you and australia? look, there's always more the | there's always more the government can do, and send those goals — we don't know how we get those goals if we don't set them. mak

— think election to bring about any real change? thank you, it's great _ any real change?it's great to be _ any real change? thank you, it's great to be here. - any real change? thank you, it's great to be here. well, l any real change? thank you, it's great to be here. well, i | it's great to be here. well, i agree, i think the decision by the jakarta court is potentially a landmark moment in the movement for clean air, and indonesia and across southeast asia. and i say this because research shows that air pollution, specifically tm 2.5 articulate matter, is the greatest threat to human health globally. in indonesia, the average concentration has fluctuated between 30—110 micrograms per cubic metre for nearly two decades — that's more than three times higher than the standard. injakarta, it's 5-7 than the standard. injakarta, it's 5—7 times the who guideline. so when we breathe alluded air, it enters our lungs and bloodstream, and could lead to all sorts of problems. now our team at the university of chicago developed the air—quality life index — it's a tool that basicall

the climate change. when rick scott was governor, there was a denial by the government to allow people to talk about climate change as if it didn't exist. the former president was talking about denying climate change then, like it happens naturally. in your mind, as a young woman, very intelligent, what do you think is going to be the outcome of citizens here on this planet in the near future? i give it five months to five years if we do not get it together. guest: i am not quite that pessimistic, but it is a major challenge, educating people about climate change and having these conversations. they are difficult. and partly because our society so divided right now. we cannot have a conversation about things that appear to be fact because we no longer believe in facts. we think that there are alternate facts now, or rake fact -- fke fact -- fake facts. it is a challenge when we cannot get people to agree on basic facts, light, how do you prepare for worst storms if you have to start establishing that the

but mostly climate change. and this really shows how desperate climate change can make people. when your livelihood is destroyed you will turn to anybody promising relief. i will say though, if you gave power to the taliban because it was too hot, i think that's a decision that you are going to regret. all right, first thing, man grow beard. women, cover everything except your eyes. >> is there an extremist group that believes in short shorts? no, okay. so climate change is having unexpected consequences all over the earth. what is most shocking to me is that it is even having effects outside the earth. >> climate change also affects objects in space. as the upper at toes fear get thinner thanks to climate change, the amount of drag goes down and that means satellites stay in orbit longer. but it also means everything up there will stick around longer like the used upper sections of rockets which sometimes stay in orbit, or any debris from the occasional satellite slietion. as more objects stick around, there is a higher and higher chance that they will collide putting even mor

i am 12 years old and i am a climate change activist.o take pictures and i am the creator of the little thoughts on big matters youtube channel and the thought squad by maria instagram channel. we're making this thing seem difficult, but let me show you how easy it is to reduce, re—use, recycle and repair. trying to represent us little people here. and the big thoughts kind of represents all the big thoughts that us people are affected by, like, climate change. us little people have the power to do a lot of things. barbados is a very, very small island. it's very scary for me, at least. right now we are like sitting ducks and in comparison to some of these high weather storms that we're having now we're like a tiny pea in comparison to, like, a big plate. it really isn't about me. it is actually about this message that i'm trying to tell. the real important point here is that we are destroying this and we're really destroying that as well. we're destroying everything. we need to stop it. if there's no balance, we can't have the environme

or try to solve climate change, and brazil pulled out. and it felt like -- >> stephen: was this when balsonaro pulled them out? >> yes. and it sounded like a lot of anger and upset. i was playing in saw paulo that night, and we did something simple like that, i played the song, flipped my guitar around and held it up to the sky. and i was standing there for what felt like 30 minutes but probably four minutes. and i was shaking. my whole body was shaking because it was standing for something bigger than myself. it was extremely important to be able to stand for that and i could feel the power of the -- >> stephen: and the audience responded? like, it meant a lot to the people there. >> it was the loudest scream i think i heard the entire tour. >> stephen: as i said in the monologue tonight, 56% in polls, 56% of young people agree with the statement that humanity is doomed. >> yeah. >> stephen: how do you feel about that? and how do you feel about that sentiment? >> i mean, i think it makes a lot of sense. like, we've basically grown up, my

we have to change very fast. the basic dynamic not our political dynamic which is different groups of people arguing with each other and reaching some kind of compromise, people should get a good wage, $7 an hour is fine, then come back and fight it out again a few years later or whatever, that is how compromising our system works but our problem is the basic conflict is between human beings and physics and since physics will not compromise that becomes our job and the scientists told us how fast we need to work. in 2018 the intergovernmental panel on climate change, the international group of scientists the world relies on for their analysis, for its greatest challenges, published their latest port and it said we had until 2032, to transform our energy systems which they define as cutting emissions in half, and if we did not meet that target by 2030, the prospects for meeting the targets we set in paris five years ago are nil. that is the deadline, literally the deadline and in the face of that, like it or not w

to change. but there are also incentives created by the nature of legislative work itself, the nature of the schedule, nature of the structure of the institution, which can be very powerful, which shapes behavior as much as they shape work. and it is important to think about change in terms of altering incentives. fourth, and related to that, i would say that reforming the culture of congress requires reforming the work of congress. it is worth thinking about things like how to encourage members to spend more time together, how to encourage members to take retreats together or have dinner together. that matters, but i would say ultimately ultimately what matters more is the work of the institution. the cultural change of the work encourages a different kind of culture. and just spending time together is not really a way to get at the core of the culture of the institution. you have to think about how congress works, therefore how its members work. and fifth and finally, i would urge you to think

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it does change.concede that we are learning as we go along. sometimes people expect science to be like math, two plus two is always going to equal four. it does change. i think the things that's been confusing about the booster is initially we were told to take these two shots. and if we see evidence that people are getting sick and hospitalized or even dying that have been vaccinated, that would be a signal that a booster would be necessary. so what we're really hearing is two messages. one is that the vaccines continue to work really well. on the other hand, you may need a booster because there is some evidence that maybe they won't, they may wane in terms of their protection over time. what i'm now hearing is that a booster was probably always part of the equation even though that was not communicated. and take a look at other adult vaccines, erica. a lot of people are familiar with these vaccines. most vaccines actually do get a boost. you look at the herpes vaccine, hepatitis a, hepatitis b, hpv

so human beings and human institutions change best they change slowly and rationally. it's less expensive. it is less traumatic. it is less divisive. the best way to deal with climate change is slow. with a kind of cultural and technological that allow us to not make big ships. my brother in law comes around and thanksgiving and then 30 years down the road one of the things i have to keep myself from doing is to say to people why didn't you listen to me? but he didn't listen for a series of reasons and with that fossil fuel industry with denial and disinformation. because as we said before it's not the usual pre- dynamic. and then to reach some type of compromise. and then seven dollars an hour is fine. so that is how compromising our system works but the problem is between human beings. and that becomes our job. and then to tell us how fast we need to work. in the intergovernmental panel on climate change or with their analysis and then publish the latest report that if we had until 2032. and if not by 2030 then the prospects for meeting those targets of just five yea

still if your mind has been changed on something regarding climate change. if someone has reached you in a surprising way and what that looks like so that maybe we can apply it to passionately to folks who really need to show up and not kind of threat the line 's clearly there's lots of things we learned over time and usually they result in sort of folks being a little hopes being dashed. there was a time when people thought natural gas was going to be a good bridge to the future and so on and it turned outit wasn't . for a variety of scientific reasons there were more problems than solutions. you have to recalibrate and go forward but sometimesthe surprises are really good ones . i think that an awful lot of us thought that we were going to have to completely, the thing that made it more difficult was there might be no way short of shutting down an awful lot of what human beings did in order to deal with this. because it seemed things like solar power and wind power were sort of reckless on the edge, not capable of taking up real slack. and we turned out to

none ofthe priorities are changing. none of the parties _ priorities are changing.e _ priorities are changing. none of the parties have enough . of the parties have enough measures to reach the goals of climate protections, only the greens have a large amount of measures which come close to the goals, and the emission targets we have to do and have to reach. the others do not. they come close they come close, but still not sufficient. in the german forest they are replanting different species which they will hope will prove more resistant to a warmer drier future. change, it seems is inevitable for a country which must now decide how best to safeguard its future. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: trying news, still to come: to get to the us but stranded trying to get to the us but stranded on the columbia panama border, we examine the fortunes of 19,000 mainly haitian migrants. benjohnson, the fastest man on earth, is flying home to canada in disgrace. all athletes should be clean going into the game. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact

in terms of climate change. and if that doesn't change is going to be about $50000000000.00 by 2040. it's never too late. what africa need is to mobilize resources to allow pharmacy, to allow the rebuilding of infrastructure to make it more climate residents. and to make sure that we have, you know, better and systems that can resist. many of the challenges that we have today, which nations already pledged $100000000000.00 us dollars a year, 12 years ago and they haven't paid up? are you still optimistic they will? well, you know, they lead separate general bank. i mean that the piano and told me is that the only thing that matters is the promises that i kept so promised that something but promises have to be kept. i think that there's a lot of momentum to be being able to do that. everybody realizes that the crisis of trust, so we've got to make sure the $100000000000.00 is paid. and i think that, you know, they cop 26. we have no choice to make sure they want to be on the line. he's on the table to support cli

for terrorism, we need to send a clear message. >> afghanistan is changing fast and will change evenin the coming days. no one is yet clear exactly what the future will look like. >> now, the u.s. evacuation is over. how are those left behind supposed to get out safely? students, faculty, and staff of the american university of afghanistan, hundreds were turned away from kabul airport sunday. the university president joins us now, thank you for bei with us. this must have been a dramatic week. how are your students and staff fearing now that the u.s. have left and they are in afghanistan? >> hello and thank you. rst, our students, staff, and faculty are hopeful for the most part, most of them, to leave afghanistan to pursue their education and work in a safe and secure environment. for students, a place where they can learn without fear and faculty place where they can teach with freedom. >> on a practical level, how are you going to get them out? are you going to work with the taliban? >> it is unclear what will happen in the coming days. whether airports will reopen, whether there

those changes where alaska was a jungle or greenland look different or what have you, those changes happened over the house and send thousands of years. we are seeing now as a result of greenhouse gas emissions are rapid changes on the timescale of decades, which is unprecedented, in our history. we have built an infrastructure, we have built cities and towns that were built for the environments we had 100 years ago, when the climate had not changed. now a lot of these storms, extreme weather, unprecedented heat waves in the pacific northwest, flooding in germany and new york city, these weather events are forcing us to think about how we want to build our infrastructure for the next 100 years or 200 years. host: one of our social media followers has a question for you. they want to know, when will the government augment the building code in some of these disaster prone areas? they build houses that look like a pile of matchsticks after a hurricane or tornado, and people rebuild the exact same way. how about living with bricks or reinforced steel frames? who is in charge of those building co

— political party and when a mandate for change from the people of this country_ for change from the be the government of this country _ country to be the government of this country. saying things like you have to have _ country. saying things like you have to have the — country. saying things like you have to have the support of at least 50 of your— to have the support of at least 50 of your colleagues to be the leader of your colleagues to be the leader of the _ of your colleagues to be the leader of the labour party, that simply says— of the labour party, that simply says we — of the labour party, that simply says we want to always make sure the labour _ says we want to always make sure the labour party— says we want to always make sure the labour party is a function party in parliament." rule book commits us to be a political— parliament." rule book commits us to be a political party in parliament seeking — be a political party in parliament seeking to be the of this country and these — seeking to be the of this country and these will changes put us back on course — and these wil

evolves within changes in the global arena.m wondering if perhaps the idea of what we talk about in terms of structural contradictions that exist within the security counsel in terms of how they manage peace, security, human rights, and so forth, is that does everything that goes in have to be about how interests are designed in the security council? perhaps the real challenge for us as it moves forward in a changing global architecture is, what is the viability of the security counsel? is that the real issue or the entire u.n. architecture? that is the big question we have to confront. it has always been a political issue in terms of what happens. perhaps the challenge is to ask if it is needed for all the states. >> i also want to talk about change in the united nations. the secretary-general has been clear that multilateralism is the way forward. he keeps giving the same message to anyone he speaks with but he is dealing with 198 sovereign nations. he cannot dictate to them and change has to come from somewhere. are there a

those changes where alaska was a jungle or greenland look different or what have you, those changes happeneduse and send thousands of years. we are seeing now as a result of greenhouse gas emissions are rapid changes on the timescale of decades, which is unprecedented, in our history. we have built an infrastructure, we have built cities and towns that were built for the environments we had 100 years ago, when the climate had not changed. now a lot of these storms, extreme weather, unprecedented heat waves in the pacific northwest, flooding in germany and new york city, these weather events are forcing us to think about how we want to build our infrastructure for the next 100 years or 200 years. host: one of our social media followers has a question for you. they want to know, when will the government augment the building code in some of these disaster prone areas? they build houses that look like a pile of matchsticks after a hurricane or tornado, and people rebuild the exact same way. how about living with bricks or reinforced steel frames? who is in charge of those building codes, sarah?

we're now moving to a moment when that could change, which is the cock. go big, big climate conference in november. but i'm going to say something on comes up as century now and controversial, which is that back conference is virtually bound to fail. it will fail us as they failed us. previously, even the parents agreement in 2015, which was an amazing diplomatic achievement, is a paper tiger. and we're on course for if we stick to the parents agreement, where on course, even then civilizational meltdown. so the bottom line is that there are no adults. there is no cavalry writing to the rescue and really a crucial message that i would like to give to everyone watching tonight who was thinking, what can i do, or what should we do in this situation? is we need to act on this together. and we need to act on it with our expectation that our governments are going to save us some to the risk. wow. ok. i show me when that happened on the stream. so in that i've seen a few of them for $26.00. i've seen a lot of cynicism for 26 and it's almost like the last chart

why do you want to see these changes? why are they so important to you?— these changes? to you? well, the changes are important to _ important to you? well, the changes are important to me _ important to you? well, the changes are important to me because - important to you? well, the changes are important to me because i've - are important to me because i've prioritised visiting my family this year. i've put off the holiday that i was hoping to go on. i visited my son in bulgaria and put up with all the hassle i had to do that and i'm looking forward to visiting my sister. i'm waiting to see whether travel rules will be simplified for me. but i'd also like to see us as travellers have an ability to protect the country we are going to visit. i always see things two ways. as travellers we have a definite responsibility.— as travellers we have a definite resonsibili . . ~ , ., responsibility. talk us through some ofthe responsibility. talk us through some of the hassle — responsibility. talk us through some of the hassle you've _ responsibility. talk us through some of the

== but is there a common factor in all these changes?— these changes? are significant. is there - these changes? -- ideas are significant. is there a - these changes? -- ideas are significant. is there a big i these changes? -- ideas are i significant. is there a big idea? is there something _ significant. is there a big idea? is there something the _ significant. is there a big idea? is there something the prime i significant. is there a big idea? is i there something the prime ministers trying to do or is he just try to get rid of people he feels really have not been quite up to the job, have not been quite up to the job, have not been performing properly? i think if that were the case it would be surprising in a sense that he patel has remained in the home office. i do not think it isjust pragmatic on that basis, i think actually you could point to this team as being farmer focused on the core agenda we have heard about so much, level of —— far more focused. the problem with quitting acrylic leveling up is that it is nonspecific. you have to come up

for industry, these changes cannot come soon enough. industry, these changes cannot come soon enough- the announcement. _ soon enough. very pleased with the announcement. just _ soon enough. very pleased with the announcement. just wanted - soon enough. very pleased with the announcement. just wanted to - soon enough. very pleased with the | announcement. just wanted to hear, and i_ announcement. just wanted to hear, and i think_ announcement. just wanted to hear, and i think the government has been listening _ and i think the government has been listening to _ and i think the government has been listening to the industry, we have been _ listening to the industry, we have been interacting with them for some time, _ been interacting with them for some time, it_ been interacting with them for some time, it is_ been interacting with them for some time, it is a — been interacting with them for some time, it is a great piece of news for us — time, it is a great piece of news for us it— time, it is a great piece of news for us. it will give our customers the end — for us. it will give our c

what was most clear, was a desire for change. you could feed black lives matter, transforming from hash tag to a movement ah, being a journalist is about listening to people and understanding where they're coming from. following a story, no matter how long it takes, or where i'm christian for, ah, too often of kindness done as portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archive standing for decades reveals the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a janita. ah, me, this is al jazeera, ah hello, that i am. how am i here? with the al jazeera user coming to you live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, president biden's that talk to his friends came apart later. after attentions over the australia, you clear submarine deal. b u. s. government says expected to announce a massive order or fax seems to donate to low income countries in a bit.

holding this change. is it china and the u. s. as now and tony good terrace is saying yes, absolutely. and i think echoing what has been said before, again, especially last week, who talked about the power dynamic as long as global actions and quality can security off the dock in the power dynamic. and we haven't moved away from backward, even national around at the national, national definition of nation states or tied to offends of fall, i mean, be defying nation state system to the level of elements of all of these countries. and therefore from security, that national program, if you have, we've had that huge issue about they've been the, we know in the whole framework of which was very center to do the un role. especially in basically the developing was which was linked to the responsibility to protect that whole edifice of responsibility to protect never got back to the universal acceptance among the sovereign countries, especially in the global south. we talked that that will become an instrument of

no technology will change that. people will most likely want to go to rest areas and maybe get a bite to eat. you're both very intelligent and make great points. thanks for answering my question. host: got your question. >> i hope you and your family are safe in the wake of these hurricanes ravaging the gulf coast. we think the havoc being wreaked all made more intense by climate change make all the more clear that we have to modernize our grid infrastructure and invest in microgrids that are more resilient in the solar generators, generators that don't pollute. we are really excited about some of the innovation when it comes to resiliency made all the more clear unfortunately by the harm these disasters are reeking upon your communities and so much else. i wanted to go back to cost for a second. we talk about the cost of transmission. we don't talk about the cost of inaction. climate change cost taxpayers nearly $100 billion. they simply cannot afford not to act on climate change. host: heather, do you want to talk

this has changed with... .- this has changed with... .rmans is still being germans? our europe editor at bbc news, ending this addition of outside source. live from berlin, from kacia madera and be, thank you very much indeed for watching. all the best. hello. we've seen a significant drop in temperatures today. the drop has been pretty large. it's all brought about by this cold front that moved across the country. what followed is fresher air. temperatures yesterday, one of the warmest place is at 23 . this what we can see plenty of shower activity following our main band of rain across northern scotland, which will continue to ease away. at least decent weather for spotting a rainbow or two. overnight, those showers will continue to be brought in by those south—westerly winds. most frequent for western scotland and northern ireland, but quite a lot for whales in the southwest. some dry weathers across inland areas. it will be a colder night for areas. it will be a colder night for a number of nights with temperatures getting down into s

so wardrobe i don't need, he changed the way of behavior, he changed these keep growing the continuity of american foreign policy. and in this fan, americans can be optimistic about their own ability to find the leader, which is able to take those decisions, even though as i said, i shouldn't dis optimistic about the why do the functionality of the american fish . now, there were 2 figures that stuck out for me, and by the latest speech on august 31st, the $300000000.00 a day spanned on dentist on every single day. for the last 2 decades. the asian american veterans committing suicide every single day on average in america they, they call it brutal honesty. and i don't think we've ever, at least i have never heard the american president go that far. not even the chunk in that it personality factor bite and being a straight shooter, or is it something more structural? perhaps the american state as powerful is it, is reaching the end of its rogue to some extent. well, we will see how structural it might be. i think that may be a great privilege or for joe biden as a president, he's becau

change. but we need to do it thoughtfully and we need to think about the public that we serve as we do it the back and forth over how to spend public safety dollars officers or alternatives you have over $330 million. how are you using it to keep oakland residents safety reimagining and reforming the future of law enforcement? we're going to create a safer environment. in which public safety is at the forefront. ktvu presents the cost of california. welcome to this ktvu special costs of california. we're diving deeper into four major topics. cost of living education. the defund police movement and homelessness. we're looking at them through the lens of the costs, the benefits and an analysis of where your money is going. today. we're taking a closer look at the defund police movement. to some, the slogan means divest and abolished law enforcement structures to others. it means reallocate money from police departments and invest in black and brown communities and alternative policing. yes. las

one of the changes under consideration is j changes under consideration is lateralflow changes under tests, those cheaper tests for the double vaccinated. but some public health experts don't think that would be good. here is one virologist explaining why. fer virologist explaining why. pcr tests are really _ virologist explaining why. pcr tests are really sensitive, so they— tests are really sensitive, so they are _ tests are really sensitive, so they are much more sensitive than — they are much more sensitive than lateral flow tests, so they— than lateral flow tests, so they will detect if somebody has a — they will detect if somebody has a very low level of infection when they are not infectious themselves. secondly, they also allow us to id secondly, they also allow us to go sequencing information so that we — go sequencing information so that we know exactly what viruses _ that we know exactly what viruses are being imported into the uk, — viruses are being imported into the uk, and this is really critical— the uk, and this is really critical when the delta variant was imported

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in climate change is not new. how are you preparing for the climate change that is coming that we can't do anything about? are you taking that into account? have you looked at the history of climate in the region? >> yes and we are continuing to do that. knowing what has happened but also what is likely to come in the future. there are a few things we are trying to do to prepare ourselves for the future. we are working on our science, a u.s. has annexed generation water observing system which monitors a basin. one is on the illinois river basin. that is from chicago down to the mississippi river. >> i don't want to cut you off. i want to bring this up. this is something very important for me. i grew up dirt poor in rural northwest alabama. california clean energy programs are mainly benefiting the rich. i have grave concerns, serious concerns about energy poverty. energy poverty in atlanta. atlanta has the third highest rate of energy poverty in the country, u.s. major cities. the same thing is true in los angeles

it was one small change after one small change on one small change might occur in one state and then another state would adopt that tougher penalties for offenders. more prevention programs lowering the legal limit from drunk driving. i have seen a similarity between some of the tactics. i think the energy is using compared to some of the tactics that the alcohol and hospitality industry used in our fi, particularly to lower the illegal drunk driving limit the alcohol industry initially in illinois said absolutely not. they are going to take away your glass of wine at dinner. they are going to make a criminal out of somebody who has a cocktail. all these bars and restaurants are going to have to close. we were able to prove that those claims were number one, not true. and number 2, once we did past the law, the hospitality and alcohol industries joined with us to promote the law. so it will be great if at some point the n r a joins with the gun control advocates and says, let's do work together on this. and we can find common ground by the me, the if it seems, there is a shooting in

they are changing. the changes -- >> this is the whole purpose of this. we can send preferences and requirements to d.h.r. that's an entiring different .this document needs to be updae updated. >> president casciato: any other comments? any public comments? >> clerk: reminder to any callers to press star 3 to be added to the queue. >> there are no callers on theline >> president casciato: thank you very much. do we need anything further on this item >> we possibility -- there's a significant change on the experience. we need a motion to approve this current drift daftsomething. pause the natural of the spirit has changed from the last version and -- >> they're going to it upgrade. they will let us serve and change any of the presentation -- >> president casciato: i'll move to approve that. >> thank you. >> president casciato: is there a second? >> i see -- [indiscernible] >> president casciato: any discussion on the motion? public comment again. >> clerk: do we have any callers on the line? >> there's two call sensor on o- callers on the line. >> caller:

the climate change. host: it is the university of delaware disaster research center, and the ata

let's start with the rule changes.n from what sir keir starmer suggested earlier in the week. i would disagree and as a member of the nec i am happy with where we have got to. i member of the nec i am happy with where we have got to.— where we have got to. i hope conference — where we have got to. i hope conference will _ where we have got to. i hope conference will back - where we have got to. i hope conference will back them. . where we have got to. i hope - conference will back them. there was a need _ conference will back them. there was a need terms of the decisions over the last_ a need terms of the decisions over the last few years mean to many parts _ the last few years mean to many parts of — the last few years mean to many parts of the labour party were too inward _ parts of the labour party were too inward facing, and that is definitely true of how we select parliamentary candidates. we are looking _ parliamentary candidates. we are looking at — parliamentary candidates. we are looking at a set of proposals

so as i said, maybe changing the color of the food can change your. ready perception, we know a lot of people are using something like a green jelly if you present them with something that's coming out the jelly and it's a green color. a lot of the time shows that the flavors like something like line or . ringback and even if you flavor it with something different, a lot of the time people find it different, difficult to kind of english or identify what it is because the sensory choose are quite right. and you can in some ways. ready even through things like sound make foods tast, crunchy or. ready fresher than they are. and when it comes to texture, you can also meant flavors so that you can kind of trick the brain slightly. but at the same time, it is very difficult to convince your products that you're eating one flavor buses . they're a little kind of sensory things you can do kind of what we do. the research is looking at how you can make these little sensory changes within the food that encourage people towards making maybe more sustainable or n

the president saying when he thinks of climate change, he thinks of climate change jobs and what that can do for the u.s. economy. he's saying don't think about that. >> thank you, melissa. from sacramento to southern california, live picture of a rally in long beach that's going to soon get under way. the event is in support of governor newsom on the eve of election day. there will be many speakers. as for the president, he's on air force one, to arrive about 6:15 and scheduled to speak at 7:00 p.m. tonight. we will be following this event. and it's just getting under way it looks like. be sure to watch our 7:00 p.m. newscast for live coverage and president biden's speech. >>> this is a last-minute scramble not just for governor newsom but all the other candidates hoping to replace him. a total of 46 candidates qualified for the ballot. many of the leading republicans making final pitches for votes. conservative radio host larry elder had three scheduled events in los angeles and original county. republican businessman john coxwith a visit in the bay area to the famed french laundry

the big bill for climate change is — this. the big bill for climate change is coming _ this.ig bill for climate - change is coming down the road. it's interesting _ change is coming down the road. it's interesting or new york in particular, they've had their tax takers — particular, they've had their tax takers going to be lowered because an awful— takers going to be lowered because an awful lot of well—to—do people have _ an awful lot of well—to—do people have left — an awful lot of well—to—do people have left the city, gone to live in florida _ have left the city, gone to live in florida and — have left the city, gone to live in florida and other places. so their tax base — florida and other places. so their tax base has been lowered. meanwhile will he _ tax base has been lowered. meanwhile will be looking to insurers to put some _ will be looking to insurers to put some of— will be looking to insurers to put some of the bills for this. and that will probably mean worldwide premiums going out for everyone. but the interesting thing is, this does strengthen the hand of polit

>> you are seeing these changes in line with other banks. they are searching for their next generation. the talent of tomorrow is not the same as yesterday. i pulled up their bios. you have skidmore college, a bachelors in economics. you have the university of south wales australia. they are a different set of people. you have three more women out of the five people elevated to the top. now is going to be lauren succeeding david. it's the trusted confidant. jonathan: let's talk about fresh eyes and with industry needs. for some of these big banks, they are looking at an explosion of buy now pay later. some firms are doing something different. square his changed again. they missed it in a big way. that's not a criticism. it's not a criticism of jamie dimon. for many people, they missed it in the last 10 years. they missed what's happening elsewhere. >> you have paypal, less than $10 billion from market cap. not only did they mess it, -- tom: the shell when moynahan took it over. with great respect i say this, the boston mafia came in and took

that's change one. change 2 is section g. subsection 1. it's the last sentence.ds the name of the lieutenant who authorized direct submission and reason for the exigency shall be documented in a chronological investigation and an incident report if applicable. the next section and i apologize, i don't have page numbers because there's no electronic form . 5.1604, subsectiona . the second to the last paragraph of that section, the last sentence of the second paragraph to the last section will now be additionally an assistant chief approval is required prior to the service of theauthorized no knock warrant . the next change i have is section 5.1 6.05, subsection b. shall read the last session shall be members shall make reasonable efforts to announce their identity inperson . members shall document such a necessity in the chronological investigation if an incident report is applicable. the next change is in section e 2. the first sentence shall read members shall provide a copy of a search warrant excluding the affidavit 2 that lists the three. in that same section

so as i said, maybe changing the color of the food can change your. ready ready affection, we know them other people using something like a green jelly, if you present them with something that's coming off the jelly and it's a green color. a lot of the time build, shoot that the flavors either something like line or and even if you flavor with something different, a lot of the time people find it difficult, difficult to kind of english or identify what it is because the sensory choose are quite right and you can in some ways. ready even through things like sounds make foods taste crunchy, or pressure than they are. and when it comes to texture, you can also meant flavors so that you can kind of trick the brain slightly. but at the same time, it is very difficult to convince your product that you're eating one flavor. but is there a little kind of sensory things you can do? kind of what we do with the research is looking at how you can make these little sensory changes within the food that encourage people towards making maybe more sustainable or nutri

the are needed, why has the government changed its mind.— changed its mind.t of the experts — changed its mind. the 'udgment of the experts was h changed its mind. the 'udgment of the experts was that _ changed its mind. the judgment of the experts was that it _ changed its mind. the judgment of the experts was that it would - changed its mind. the judgment of the experts was that it would have | the experts was that it would have been _ the experts was that it would have been too _ the experts was that it would have been too soon without having the numbers — been too soon without having the numbers of people vaccinated, not 'ust numbers of people vaccinated, not just at_ numbers of people vaccinated, not just at home, where of course we had this fast_ just at home, where of course we had this fast vaccination programme, but abroad _ this fast vaccination programme, but abroad as _ this fast vaccination programme, but abroad as well at a level whereby you know — abroad as well at a level whereby you know we can now say with a lot of confidence not only are ni

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with climate change, what we are seeing now is huge changes in the monsoon pattern.ours in a year on an average, and now we are going to get more rain in lesser number of hours. which means that we are getting extreme rain events leading to floods and then prolonged droughts. so i think we need to go to glasgow knowing that the world is at risk and that we as a country can and will do more. well, now to talk more about that crucial summit on the way, i'm joined again by professor hannah cloke, a climate scientist at the university of reading. these disasters we've seen this year, as horrible as they are, could they though add a sense of urgency to proceedings in glasgow in november? it's very frustrating as a climate scientist to know that we are in grand danger and the world is burning, really, and nobody's doing anything about it. and then it happens again and we say the same thing, and then there is another conference and we are still saying the same thing — and nobody's listening. please let us take some firm action this time, and i think we can avert the worst o