so i do think that the messages messaging needs to change the treating climate change, the climate change crisis of the health crisis begin with, and also start discussing what can we do now immediately because you know, we can say a lot of things that will be happening by 2030 or 20402050. but we need the actions that are taking the going to take place right now that are and that actually are the symbols, the star with the p. i know you want to come in there. what would you like to say when we talk about saving the time adul saving the planet? it seems really daunting. i think we should be talking about for everyone to have a life of dignity. that's what's important. every single person on this planet. we talk about energy efficiency, you know, this should be enough for everyone, but not abuse by some i think that's what we need to be talking about. you know, these numbers that they talk about 1.5 degrees, 2 degrees. those unlike that with that, that it really means, you know, when we say all we can, we can keep it to 1.5, but maybe we'll keep the global temperature rise under 2 degrees.

of climate change as well as other changes that could occur . i am now going to turn it over to alexi to start talking about an observation of climate change in our watershed. next slide please. >> thank you helen.thank you commissioners. for tackling this important topic. i'll begin by showing you observations of signal most likely caused by climate change in the puc watersheds. as you probably know it contains a system of monitoring stations and although also fun state and federal monitoring efforts and it's because of these collections we can analyze the trends that i will resent.so first, this further metric here in temperature. we do observe the water main in all regions as far as systems. so this figure shows a historic average dailyminimum temperature . it's since the mid-1950s, for first be country and in the middle of the peninsula in the east bay onthe right. on the vertical access we have the temperature and on the horizontal axis we have the time . we can see a clear warning trend in all watersheds and the largest increase that we ca

and people need to change. you have to leave space for these new new ideas. counsellor hannah con, has already been working on this one small scheme, the 2 years. we have consulted, we have spoken to many residents in many different ways. there are so many angles to look at from businesses to elderly residents. so it's complicated. i mean, the most challenging thing for me is the hostility that we received for divided community. and that's what these low traffic neighborhoods are doing. it don't make the question if a modest proposal to expand my claims in one small part of one city can lead to thought faith argument. where's our guy across from well, can the u. k. government, or indeed, any government, some of the will to try and transform the planning. the british government has now made a commitment. it's reached at 0 by 2050. it's got some impressive goals in place. green is good. green is right. green works. but how exactly it will get that is law clear, much needs to be done at the moment is not even on c

and i_ system, you can't achieve change. and i can'l— system, you can't achieve change.an't quite factor into my head _ and i can't quite factor into my head why— and i can't quite factor into my head why some people can't see that corruption _ head why some people can't see that corruption is a problem. the government _ corruption is a problem. the government have _ corruption is a problem. tie: government have driven corruption is a problem. tte: government have driven a corruption is a problem. "tte: government have driven a coach corruption is a problem. tte: government have driven a coach and horses through the standards process, which is agreed on a cross—party and house basis, and i thought it was important that mps had the opportunity to vent their frustrations at that and also look at where we go next.— frustrations at that and also look at where we go next. owen paterson's case prompted — at where we go next. owen paterson's case prompted this — at where we go next. owen paterson's case prompted this debate. _ at where we go next. owen paterson's case prompted

how can we expect to change, actual change, if the people — to change, actual change, if the people makingd in these situations they're making decisions about. what should _ they're making decisions about. what should be _ they're making decisions about. what should be done differently is that people _ should be done differently is that people who actually have to live in those _ people who actually have to live in those situations should be able to make _ those situations should be able to make those decisions from themselves. they should be given help and _ themselves. they should be given help and resources in order to change — help and resources in order to change things the way they know how. thank— change things the way they know how. thank you _ change things the way they know how. thank you so much. that isjust one thank you so much. that is just one of the many, many views that we have had from george square this afternoon. thank you, alexandra and glasgow. the education secretary nadhim zahawi has apologised for what he called the mistake that led to the government u—turn on refo

the big chance i due to climate change? the big change i have _ due to climate change?in - due to climate change? the big change i have noticed in the - change i have noticed in the number of godwits, in the population we are talking about, has essentially halved in that time and the main driver of that has been loss of habitat at these staging sides in east asia, around the yellow sea, as of habitat loss there has led to these decline in population, just godwits but many other shorebirds, but looking ahead, climate change is going to affect these birds everywhere you look. rising sea levels where you have hard edges will reduce the area of the title flats where the birds forage, you've got changing temperatures on the tundra, on the upper tundra which brings forward the food source a lot earlier than the birds are used to, changing vegetation patters on the tundra as well but my crosstalk.— on the tundra as well but my crosstalk. ., ., , ., crosstalk. unfortunately we are out of time _ crosstalk. unfortunately we are out of time but _ crosstalk. unfortunately we are ou

we really need a change because it's — will change. because it's just _ will change. we really need a change because it's just not _ will change. we really need a change because it'sjust not on, _ will change. we really need a change because it'sjust not on, they - will change. we really need a change because it'sjust not on, they are - because it's just not on, they are not listening. why are you laughing? they are not listening. who not listening. why are you laughing? they are not listening.— they are not listening. who is not listenin: ? they are not listening. who is not listening? the _ they are not listening. who is not listening? the world _ they are not listening. who is not listening? the world leaders, - they are not listening. who is not| listening? the world leaders, they come here for— listening? the world leaders, they come here for all— listening? the world leaders, they come here for all the _ listening? the world leaders, they come here for all the stuff- listening? the world leaders, they come here for all the stuff

, the effects of climate change, the effects of climate change, the effects of climate change alreadyry, it may give us a sense of whether we are actually close to an agreement or not. joining me now isjennifer tollman, senior policy adviser climate change think tank, e36. jennifer, thank you very much for your time today. give yours take on this latest version of the draft agreement. this latest version of the draft agreement-— this latest version of the draft agreement. so, i think we are startin: agreement. so, i think we are starting from _ agreement. so, i think we are starting from a _ agreement. so, i think we are starting from a pretty - agreement. so, i think we are starting from a pretty decent. agreement. so, i think we are - starting from a pretty decent place, on many things, so, yesterday in plenary we saw the vast majority of countries saying this is a text we can work with and the reality is it hasn't changed that much, so there are a couple of key places where it has changed and i think we will still see fireworks on that in the plenary in a second, i think that one o

that's changing. i think that people now are _ nuclear. that's changing.ooking - nuclear. that's changing. i think. that people now are looking more nuclear. that's changing. i think- that people now are looking more and more at the fax was up even germany. it recent polls show that half of the people being asked are putting themselves questions about why not nuclear? so might even say they should keep it. of course i don't want to get into a national debate, we respect national choices was up but the reality is it's a clean source of energy, something that is useful now and could be even more in the future. so when you decide to take it out of the occasion this is on the basis of a political choice not a scientific or technological conclusion that you are drawing out of something. conclusion that you are drawing out of something-— of something. what about the ro osal of something. what about the preposal that _ of something. what about the proposal that boris _ of something. what about the proposal that boris johnson i of something. what about the i propo

clate change is not a siloed issue.s all-encompassing, and it only exacerbates every existing stressor and societal inequity that we have. and, right now, the gulf coast is just being pounded upon. and i think people are-- it's not that people haven't paid attention, but, right now, there's this urgency to we have to make changes, we have to make better evacuation routes, we have to acknowledge that some communities such as frontline communities have been impacted for years due to things called red-lining and blue-lining. when we start to do this, this is when we actually can move towards actually living in a thriving world. >> sreenivasan: jasmine sanders, executive director of our climate, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you so much. >> sreenivasan: for more national and international news, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: the infrastructure bill approved last night includes $50 billion for climate resiliency, funding to help mitigate and adapt to the effects of global warming. newshour weekend spec

climate change is doing to us.at climate change is doing to us you _ know what climate change is doing to us. you don't need my pain on my tears _ us. you don't need my pain on my tears to— us. you don't need my pain on my tears to know— us. you don't need my pain on my tears to know that we are in a crisis — tears to know that we are in a crisis. ~ . , ., ., crisis. methane is one of the classes crisis. methane is one of the glasses we _ crisis. methane is one of the glasses we can _ crisis. methane is one of the glasses we can cut _ crisis. methane is one of the glasses we can cut fastest. i crisis. methane is one of the - glasses we can cut fastest. doing that will— glasses we can cut fastest. doing that will immediately— glasses we can cut fastest. doing that will immediately slow - glasses we can cut fastest. doing that will immediately slow down i that will immediately slow down climate — that will immediately slow down climate change. _ that will immediately slow down climate change. in _ that will immediate

the climate change is underway. so if it had not been for the denial campaigns, i think it's pretty clear the political momentum was there with the political well was there. they have succeeded in preventing climate action for several decades where it would have occurred earlier, had it not been for their efforts. today, we could be living in a world where $6080.00 maybe even 90 percent of our energy would be from renewable energy. we've had 30 years, that's a lot of time to make technological change. and we'd also be living in a different world politically. and in some ways, maybe this is even the more horrible thing about the effects of what these folks did. they made this information mainstream. they made it okay for the president united states to say the climate change was a hoax. my name is my irony bill and i'm leaving the trump transition team on environmental matters is an avid climate change deny or. well, mr. trump, when he ran for president i, i did the environmental protection agency. i was the leader th

you see the effects of climate change, _ change, and if so, how?, you - change, and if so, how? you see the effects of climate change, you see i effects of climate change, you see the effects because of the difference in the types of wildlife and animals that we are seeing, different types of animals are moving further north in ontario and in canada. things we used to see. we never had a red fox in northern canada, now we are seeing the red fox. unfortunately the thing about red foxes is that they seem to like to prey on the much smaller arctic fox and that has become part of their diet. we see different things like turkey vultures, that we never had in northern canada before, and we are seeing those, we are seeing all different kinds of animals that are from the north migrating to southern regions in canada, to cities and close to toronto. we are seeing black bears that we have never seen. seeing black bears that we have never seen-— never seen. you are seeing the wildlife changing. _ never seen. you are seeing the wildlife changing. how- never se

it change to adapt to what is already a changing climate.— changing climate.who said this is not an act of charity, pay up or we all perish together.— all perish together. yes, exactly. in order all perish together. yes, exactly. in order to _ all perish together. yes, exactly. in order to help _ all perish together. yes, exactly. in order to help those _ all perish together. yes, exactly. in order to help those economiesj in order to help those economies move to this a more sustainable future and this needs to happen. what are the key things do you think we should be looking at? i willjust pause in the middle of that question, victoria, because i believe we are about to see presidentjoe biden. there he is, emerging from his motorcade, arriving in glasgow fresh from the g20 in rome. well, you know, at the end of the g20 yesterday, the official communiqu was released, but there was disappointment from a lot of environmental groups that the g20 did not go further, especially on the language around net zero, the balancing of emissions, so that no more images are

the and governmental panel climate change was in 1990. we've known this issue was, was upon us and we haven't done enough. and it is the young people of today who are angry about that angry my generation for not acting enough and they are all the voters of tomorrow. so i think it's been very, very significant. we've seen so many young people expressing that anger. we've seen new spokespeople emerge, not just the tune berg, but other young people, particularly from the global cell. and i think politicians will now be under incredible pressure from their young people to, to take the further ambitious i, the r june has talked about. and i think that is one of the most hopeful things to come out of this. all right, well we have run out of time, so we're going to have to leave the conversation there. thanks so much to all of our guests, michael jacobs, abraham mohammed and argue induct. and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again, any time of visiting our website, al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion go our facebook

climate change, so there is against climate change, so there is a big _ against climate change, so thereainst climate change, so there is a big wheel to do this _ against climate change, so there is a big wheel to do this on— against climate change, so there is a big wheel to do this on paper- against climate change, so there is a big wheel to do this on paper butj a big wheel to do this on paper but as you _ a big wheel to do this on paper but as you say, — a big wheel to do this on paper but as you say, poland, _ a big wheel to do this on paper but as you say, poland, hungary... - as you say, poland, hungary... poland — as you say, poland, hungary... poland might _ as you say, poland, hungary... poland might have _ as you say, poland, hungary... poland might have pledged - as you say, poland, hungary... poland might have pledged to. as you say, poland, hungary... . poland might have pledged to the phasing _ poland might have pledged to the phasing out — poland might have pledged to the phasing out of _ poland might have pledged to the phasing out of coal— poland might have pledged to t

change.ssibility was given a boost when china's top negotiator made a surprise announcement of a joint climate plan with the united states. the world's two biggest polluters agreed to reduce methane, a highly potent greenhouse gas, a positive signal of cooperation. the united states and china have no shortage of differences, but on climate — on climate — cooperation is the only way to get this job done. we will soon see what that adds up to in this last phase of the talks, where china is among industrial giants worried about brakes on its development. and others, like madagascar, victims of climate change, are desperate for this conference to get them help. a core challenge to moving away from fossil fuels is how to fund the transition — in the united states congress has just passed an infrastructure spending package worth one trillion dollars, with hundreds of billions of dollars devoted to funding infrastructure upgrades and new energy projects. but how will the us go about spending it? to

as the efforts of climate change have become undeniable, big oil has changed its record. and its rhetoric. now they say they believe in climate change, and they support the paris agreement and a price on carbon. they promise they will reduce their carbon emissions and even aspire to net zero emissions. and they have spent billions of dollars on pr firms to paint themselves as climate champions. but big oil's actions tell a different story. these companies not only continue to sell millions of barrels of oil every day, they are also investing in new oil fields. their lobbying also tells a different story. today the committee is releasing a new staff analysis, showing that over the past ten years, these four companies have dedicated nearly, only a very tiny fraction of their immense lobbying resources to enact the policies they publicly claim are key to addressing climate change, while spending tens of millions to protect their profits from oil and gas. earlier this year a senior lobbyist at exxon admitted the truth. he was caught on video saying that exxon support for a ca

it's not always easy to make changes.or walking. well, we are definitely up for the challenge, aren't we, edie? yes, we will try our very best this week. come on, mister! we are just about to walk to the shop. i this week we've been driving less and walking more and also - using plant—based alternative. edie, jo, how did it go? the challenge? we started this week. we've tried really hard to walk wherever was reasonably practical, but i don't think we ate as many plant—based alternatives as we could have done. i think they've done fantastically well. lots of the changes also can lead to a healthier, more active lifestyle as well, and i think that is what's positive about this. to slash our emissions as quickly as we need to, scientists say most of us will need to rethink our daily habits and consume a little bit less. victoria gill, bbc news. and now for a bit of glamour — and wishful thinking — from russian history. royaljewels that were smuggled out of the country during the 1917 revolution are going up for auction next

go to 'proposed changes.' it's medical cannabis dispensary has more than ten employees, that requirement was in the previous -- >> it's in the article 16. so the adult use cannabis dispensaries do have that. >> i can jump in here and provide some context if applicable. i'm john pierce in the office of cannabis. let's take it way back before the state of california legalized the use of cannabis, there were medicinal cannabis dispensaries called mcds. they existed in the city prior to 2017 when the law was changed. after the law was changed, our office issues a different kind of permit to new medical dispensaries. our permits are governed under article 16. the conditions of article 16 are different than the conditions that govern medical cannabis dispensaries. the proposal that supervisor safai is talking about would change the laws that currently govern mcds which say you have to have these labor agreements, it would change that to the same law that applies to article 16 which say you have to have more than ten

the government has blamed climate change. i’m has blamed climate change.irefighter _ has blamed climate change. i“n a firefighter for 23 years and as i can remember, there is no similar situation. here, the fires were catastrophic. around one third of the island was burnt. thousands of people had to flee their homes. and a way of life was destroyed. evia, off the coast of mainland greece. dense pine forests, beautiful beaches, and the sea. but this summer, a wildfire tour through the north of the island. it was the largest fire in greece since records began. over 50,000 hectares of woodland was burnt. it took almost two weeks to bring the blaze under control. i was sent to report on the fires this summer. two months on, i've come back to see the aftermath. this is lieutenant colonel stratus who was responsible for co—ordinating firefighting aircraft across greece. he offered to take me up to see the extent of the destruction. i'm a i'm a firefighter for 23 years and if i can remember, there is no similar situation. it was a war above the fires because we h

get to work and change what needs to be changed.at young people around the world are doing right now. two years ago, a swedish teenager named greta thunberg inspired millions of people to join the largest climate demonstration in decades. a lot of people now know about greta, but the world is full of gretas. one of the things i love most about our work at the obama foundation is getting to meet young activists from all over the world taking up the baton on climate change. you just heard from sheila babata from the northern mariana islands. as an elected representative, sheila is fighting to preserve natural resources on the island, and helping young people take the lead in the fight for human rights and climate action. i've met people like juan carlos gomez from panama. after representing his country at the paris negotiations, i think he was like 22, juan then led an effort to amend the constitution of panama. today he's here in glasgow as a climate negotiator. [ applause ] we've got colette pinchon battel the founder and executive

but it has changed now- _ crystallise the problem. but it has changed now.but it has changed now. in a sense, - crystallise the problem. but it has changed now. in a sense, from i crystallise the problem. but it has| changed now. in a sense, from the fans' point of view, it has sometimes felt like in commercial terms you are a bit of a loss leader, useful brand but actually not the heart of what they are really interested in. is not the heart of what they are really interested in.— not the heart of what they are really interested in. is that what the fear is? _ really interested in. is that what the fear is? again, _ really interested in. is that what the fear is? again, that - really interested in. is that what the fear is? again, that is - really interested in. is that what l the fear is? again, that is exactly it. there are different schools of thought and with any football club there are factual is, a lot of ill feeling towards the ownership and board but a lot of people also say we have the best grounds, been to a champion league final on his watch, so

they want change. is the continued extraction of fossil fuels. they have demands. what i have to say for world leaders is that they must pay climate - reparations to the communities most affected by the climate crisis. - and want those at the summit to listen to what they say. and my message to the world leaders is that no—one is safe from this climate crisis. greta, do you think glasgow will deliver? greta thunberg, who inspired the school climate strike movement, is in the city during cop. no more blah blah blah. crowd: no more blah blah blah. at a protest earlier this week, she said world leaders were only pretending to take climate change seriously. that movement would only come because of pressure from the public. change is not going to l come from inside there. that is not leadership. this is leadership. this is what leadership looks like. cheering. these young people will be among those leading the march through glasgow. strike with us, the workers, the youth from glasgow, the local people. dyla

. changed? there have changed in a bit, so changed? there have changed in a bit. so for _ changed? doing a monthly pulse since covid started, we are on our 24th, since covid started, we are on our24th, i since covid started, we are on our 24th, i believe, we were doing the more frequently and now we have been doing the monthly and in our september and october results we saw some weaning, a bit of the delta variant, for example, there are still companies that are not travelling much if at all. domestically we have tracked about 62% are back to travelling, with some frequency domestically, and internationally it is really in the low 20s. this is across all regions. we see that there is still a reluctance in fourth water to bring that back. we see, however, in the data you just talked about that really it starts and by the end of first quarter there will be a resumption of some normal, different types of travel. i think those day—long or overnight trips for a one—hour meeting are going to be scrutinised much more heavily and we also hear from both our travelling companies and supplier

until, at least, it changed its mind. the way the government handled that was shameful and wrong and unworthy of this or indeed any government. it also had the effect of trashing the reputation of parliament. if there is one man who knows a thing or two about how damaging sleaze can be to a government, it would be sirjohn major. it came, at least in part, to define his time in office. and we should remember, sirjohn is no fan of borisjohnson, and hasn't been for some time — he didn't vote for him to become conservative leader. it is though, nonetheless, quite something to hear a critique as wide and as deep from a former tory prime minister. parliament cannot be the play thing of any prime minister or indeed any government. this government has done a number of things that concern me deeply. they have broken the law, i have in mind the illegal prorogation of parliament, which i went to the supreme court. they have broken treaties, i have in mind the northern ireland protocol. they have broken their word on many occasions,

into a global mission, _ against climate change into a global mission, as— against climate change into zero strategy we are pioneering a green industrial revolution, leveraging billions of pounds — revolution, leveraging billions of pounds of— revolution, leveraging billions of pounds of private funding into a whole _ pounds of private funding into a whole new industries, from offshore wind to— whole new industries, from offshore wind to carbon capture and storage, allowing _ wind to carbon capture and storage, allowing us— wind to carbon capture and storage, allowing us in the uk to level up our whole — allowing us in the uk to level up our whole country with thousands of -ood our whole country with thousands of good new _ our whole country with thousands of good new greenjobs. i partnering with developing and emerging economies to invest in climate smart infrastructure and meeting are $100 bitiion— infrastructure and meeting are $100 billion climate finance commitments, of course, _ billion climate finance commitments, of course, we can go on to unlock trillions, — of course, we can

climate change has _ in nature conservation? climate change has been _ in nature conservation?e conservation? climate change has been rising in the i change has been rising in the number of threats to wildlife steadily over the last few decades. right now, it considered to be the third biggest threat. the first threat is habitat conversion, so particularly for food production and feed, farms animals around the world. that the number one threat. but climate change is already the third and it is affecting species in mountain levels because they are changing the climate, they cannot move up any more, it is affecting through droughts, wildlife everywhere in the world, it is affecting wildlife to wildfires, forest fires around the world as well. high—temperature heat waves are an issue as well particularly in the ocean, half of the great barrier reef has been killed by underwater heatwaves, even in tropical waters whether water is already hot. this is a temperature that even corals that have living on the planet 400 million years, they can't withstand, and the same for wildlife on l

in 2019, here in ellsworth, it led to a big change.topped recycling glass, several types of plastic, even boxboard like this. and it's not surprising. because according to maine's department of environmental protection, it costs 67 percent more to recycle than it does to throw something in a landfill. >> when china said, "we're not going to take your recyclable materials anymore," it was a real wake-up call. i think the low cost of sending it to china was propping up a system that really was structurally unsound. >> sreenivasan: nicole grohoski represen ellsworth in the maine house of representatives. she says the recycling change caught this coastal community off guard. >> people had all these bins of materials that they had dutifully sorted and washed, and they came here and they saw signs that said, you know, we can't take ts anymore. so they... a number of them got on the phone to me, sent me emails. >> sreenivasan: other towns in maine decided to scrap their recycling programs altogether after the cost of recycling got too high. >

it is workin: fighting climate change? it is working on — fighting climate change? fighting climate change? it 3 working on a more national level. there is this thing between individuals, but we have two act on a local level. we need to think globally but act locally, and this is where the attention should be. we are not allowed to... wants to take into account the impact climate change is having on certain countries or populations and the majority of issues are promoted by the global north but things that happen are felt by global south. so this gap between individuals is one of the major issues and we must fight for equal rights for everyone. 0k, thank you very much for your time. thank you. you are watching bbc news. returning now to our top story, and the family of an unvaccinated mother, who died from covid without getting to meet her newborn daughter, are appealing to all mums—to—be to getjabbed. from professor asma khalil, professor of obstetrics and maternal fetal medicine at st george s hospital in london thank you forjoining us this evening, professor. fir

we know that climate change brings about demographic changes.ening in mongolia is forcing so many people around the country to move to the capital. we can imagine that certain climate and drastic climate advance will force that kind of movement in other places. i wonder if you can talk a little bit about how the mongolian water supply is dealing with all this movement of people into a concentrated urban area? >> thank you for your question. this is an important point and something that as we develop our program in mongolia with our partners, that is indeed one of the stresses being placed on the water supply i think there's evans and my written testimony to the efforts that we are taking with our mongolian partners and looking at policy reforms but the program includes a significant component which is investing in actually, drinking water for the capital city. drawing from groundwater in a sustainable way and actually protecting the upstream watershed. this is part of an overall plan. as a look into the future and increase in pressures that will

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at large with the way change. this sometimes is money and sponsors, and that's how this works. i want to play something from a cricket fan of santa santa video as to mar hamby. this is what he set. this news that's been coming over the last week has been surprised, was the only surprise as being that is now being taken seriously. and that sponsors have understood their responsibility and have started or withdrawing their support of the club. hopefully you will be a huge catalyst for change or not as that your credit card. but for cricket clubs around the country we, i, i that i went to that debt to speak to that please. so why is this happening now? why is this as a murphy case happening and unfolding every day? i said, we need to be careful that as each new allegation of a proven fact comes up about your chair. though we don't just leave the story that we keep doing this and expanding it because his case hidden away. what of occasion the hidden away and what's anybody doing about it? now i do want to be in anothe

resources strategically, to ramp up climate change litigation and defer the climate change consideration into international development and assistance programs across all sectors. i continue to be encouraged and supportive of the administration's effort to tackle the climate crisis utilizing all resources available. now is the time to back up our commitment through the implementation of programs that will have a lasting and meaningful impact on the safety and well-being of our global community. our international climate work should focus on mitigating climate change and extreme weather events, provide assistance and build climate resilient communities around the world in a fair and equitable manner. i look forward to hearing from our witnesses today to discuss that and other crucial components of climate development assistance to include how the u.s. and our transatlantic allies plan to coordinate and balance climate goals, combating climate change and be complementary. how the u.s. plans to protect the sustainability and future of climate finance in its development of programs. finally,

and the, the problem is, climate change is real and it's happening now. we work with 1800000 farmers and 75 countries around the world. and it's the number one priority. so the challenge we face is the, the positive noises, the, the words for being pledged in cop needed to be transferred into action immediately . let me just give you one example of the many we're seeing from around the world amongst affair trade producers in the dominican republic where farmers grew up bananas for exports to the european markets. there were enormous problems with flooding caused by the climate crisis in type and on a phone with was flooded in 2016, wiping out the entire crop. and then the following year there were hurricanes just after they'd replanted hurricanes. again went to the cross. now, for farming communities who rely on being able to grow food to export, that's an incredibly serious problem. and for us consumers that it really matters because in the u. k. for example, bananas, our freed staple. pretty much every child's lunch box and search if, if we collectively

change.described by the foreign office as �*new funding'. it ties in with the theme of the day at cop26, which is adaption, loss and damage. adaptation refers to the changes that have to made across the world, in order to deal with everyday impacts of climate change. loss and damage highlights the negative effect climate change has already had on our planet. some of the countries who have contributed least to the problem are the ones that have suffered the most. that's why one of the key targets of the summit, is for richer nations to come up with 100 billion dollars worth of funding, to help poorer nations. earlier the uk's international trade secretary, anne marie trevelyan, explained how some of that funding might be spent. this is about the practical local solutions, so when i've been travelling all year as international ambassadorfor cop26 i've met families where for instance historically rain—fed agriculture has been the norm for agriculture, and the changes in weather patterns that are

climate change is happening _ adapt to? climate change is happening faster _ adapt to? faster than we i adapt to? climate change is i happening faster than we think it has ever occurred before in our evolutionary history. species can have low genetic variation which the consequence of them being in small fragmented populations. also species that have long breeding times like lung living species. you might think that frogs be ok but a lot of populations we know basically now as i said i slid in small populations, they don't have much genetic diversity but the diversity that they might be able to use is out there in other populations and theyjust can't mix with anymore. climate change probably will happen too quickly for those species that are living close to their challenges already come and is the kind of research we have done is try to just look for that useful variation is still persistent in the population to try and bring into the other populations. try and bring into the other pepuiations-_ try and bring into the other populations. and 'ust briefly, fro . s populat

that we will be at the forefront on climate change. that is in the build back better act. 550 $5 billion for taking on climate change that the president needs to deliver on. the biggest investment in housing ever in the history of our country so that we can house the on house across this country. the richest country in the world. universal pre-k and childcare. health care. immigration. these are the things that people will wake up and remember and when they go to the polling place, whether it is in the midterms or 40 years or three years for the president again, this is what they will remember. they will remember we delivered transformative change and what the smallest margins we have had in a long time. >> as we were listening to senator manchin, it sounded like he wanted to see ppos. are you concerned moderate democrats might say in order to vote on the social spending package, they will need to see that? rep. jayapal: i have had conversations with josh gottheimer and others and believe everybody wants to move these bills forward. to

undoubtedly, that culture change? undoubtedly, thatis that culture change?that is something that would help, would it not?— would it not? it's not 'ust those administrative _ would it not? it's notjust those administrative levels. _ would it not? it's notjust those administrative levels. that - administrative levels. that diversity needs to be reflected, like i said, in terms of the players that play the game. but also the coaches. what we have kind of scene here is that lack of diversity from top to bottom. like you said, i do think that we need to see more diversity at the top of the game, yet. diversity at the top of the game, et. :, ~' , :, diversity at the top of the game, et. ., ,, , :, , . just remind you of that breaking news. the board at yorkshire county cricket club, after meeting this morning, has said that it can confirm that a number of changes have been made. has resolved to do whatever it takes to resolve the trust of its stakeholders, inside and outside of the game. it adds, further to the registration of roger hutton from the board this mor

what have you seen change over the last couple of years? >> we have seen everything change. our life is getting worse. >> we see the cracked earth for miles. what are we witnessing right now as far as climate? >> it's something really new. it's a change in the landscape. having sandstorms in this kind of landscape is not something usual and having the effects of sandstorms shows that nature is changing, the environment is changing, and the climate change is affecting this area more than the rest of madagascar. >> rainfall patterns have grown erratic. and scientists say temperatures in the region are rising at double the global rate. >> it's not just this year, it's building up, you know? it's year after year that the rains are less and that people have less and less food to eat. >> we witness the families here who spend an entire day hoping to find water. and we go to find it, too. this was once one of the main rivers here. i'm standing in what was once the mandrare river, more than 160 miles long. a year ago, i would have been standing in water. now, all that remains is san