not only for climate action but climate justice 2 words but could define the century there's no climate justice without racial justice there is no cause. just as with. c climate justice with we're done. but what exactly does climate change have to do with justice. in this together. to understand climate justice we need to understand climate injustice who cause of climate change and who's hurt by it let's 1st look at who's responsible for putting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and heating the planet. imagine this grain of rice is one tonne of carbon dioxide each year the average person in nigeria obsolescent one grain into the atmosphere of the average person in india 2 grand in china 7 grains in germany 10 grains in the us 17 grains in one year the average american please 20 times more than the average in nigeria. but the problem with carbon is that it stays trapped in the atmosphere for centuries so it's not just about how much we had each year it's about how much was piled up at the time since 850 that adds up to about 1500 gigatons. ok so we want to pull loads of these rice bags

climate justice. climate justice now 2 words that we hear more and more. climate justice is meant to racial justice social justice intergenerational justice this is why we call not only for climate protection but climate just 2 words that could define the century there's no climate justice without racial justice the top. just as with. climate justice with where john. but what exactly does climate change have to do with justice. real in this together. to understand climate justice we need to understand climate injustice who cause of climate change and who's hurt by it let's 1st look at who's responsible for putting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and heating the planet. imagine this grain of rice is one tonne of carbon dioxide each year the average person in nigeria it's less than one grain into the atmosphere the average person in india 2 grains in china 7 grains in germany 10 grains in the us 17 grains in one year the average american pleats 20 times more than the average in nigeria. but the problem with carbon is that it stays trapped in the atmospher

racial justice not climate justice without gender john there 'd is no climate justice without where john. but what exactly does climate change have to do with justice. in this together. to understand climate justice we need to understand climate injustice who cause of climate change and who's hurt by it let's 1st look at who's responsible for putting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and heating the planet. imagine this grain of rice is one tonne of carbon dioxide each year the average person in nigeria obsolescent one grain into the atmosphere every person in india 2 grains in china 7 grains in germany 10 grains in the us 17 grains in one year the average american pleats 20 times more than the average in nigeria. but the problem with carbon is that it stays trapped in the atmosphere for centuries so it's not just about how much we had each year it's about how much was piled up at the time since 850 that adds up to about 1500 gigatons. ok so we want to put a load 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

justice the climate justice with. their 'd little climate justice without where john. but what exactly does climate change have to do with justice. in this together. to understand climate justice we need to understand climate injustice who cause of climate change and who's hurt by it let's 1st look at who's responsible for putting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and heating the planet. imagine this grain of rice is one tonne of carbon dioxide each year the average person in nigeria obsolescent one grain into the atmosphere the average person in india 2 grand in china 7 grains in germany 10 grains in the us 17 grains in one year the average american pleats 20 times more than the average nigerian. but the problem with carbon is that it stays trapped in the atmosphere for centuries so it's not just about how much we had each year it's about how much was piled up at the time since 850 that adds up to about 1500 gigatons. ok so we want to put a load 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 th

climate justice. climate justice now. that we have more and more. climate justice for racial justice social justice intergenerational justice this is why we call not only for climate action but climate just 2 words but could define the century there is no climate justice without racial justice the call. just as with. their 'd doctors with where john. but what exactly does climate change have to do with justice. real in this together. to understand climate justice we need to understand climate injustice who cause of climate change and who's hurt by it let's 1st look at who's responsible for putting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and heating the planet. imagine this grain of rice is one tonne of carbon dioxide each year the average person in nigeria obsolescent one grain into the atmosphere the average person in india 2 grains in china 7 grains in germany 10 grains in the us 17 grains in one year the average american pleats 20 times more than the average in nigeria. but the problem with carbon is that it stays trapped in the atmosphere for centuri

full time for climate justice having grown up in a country like india. i grew up with inequality over around me and this is essentially what it comes down to the world is very unequal and it's playing out in terms of climate change as well but that inequality is found within rich countries to black and brown people in countries like the u.s. so the u.k. are typically poorer than white people and that means they have less money to spend on air conditioning to adapt to heat waves flood insurance to rebuild after storms . so you have to make a fair. well polluting countries can 1st turn of the c o 2 top and start removing the pollution from the atmosphere and then they could pay reparations for using up more than their fair share of emissions. some countries and companies are already doing something similar but paying for countries to not chop down forests and start pantries but instead of using that saved carbon to a turn for the climate debts they're using it as an excuse to keep on a mitten. so can they do operations have to be part of that discussion on

back yes and you know my name is i'm a climate and economic justice on. the fast fashion industry as we know it is cold and i think you know under a new name i'm not sure i'm a writer sustainability consultant and slow fashion style and. i'm impressed by just uncompromising stance towards foss fashion she speaks volumes about the double standards of some of the major brands who claim sustainability was exploited with its new t.v. far too many. i saw it gives voice to communities in the global south who were disproportionately suffering the impacts of our climate crisis we both believe it's all related to a flawed economic model which sacrifices people over profit a message might be different but we share the same and goal we want to build and. cloo system is meant to hold the devastation of our planet before it's too late. when a fascinating moment all the moments of multiple crises we've got the climate crisis we've got crisis inequality we've got a crisis of material used. covariate the global recession and i think if you just only look at this moment a

but for now younger germans are demanding climate justice and politicians have been forced to listen. to our chief political editor. because germany's top court says the government wasn't moving fast enough or far enough in tackling climate change now policymakers seem eager to go the extra mile if they have a change of heart. well they have but the question is was it really over climate and it seems to be yes there was a conviction throughout america as more than 15 years in government climate was a huge issue but her government didn't really act until it had exactly precisely mapped out how it could translate this into a kind of soft way for citizens to find their way into a green a future now the court gave the government almost 2 years to fix this it's sudden the fix this within a matter of days and that's because that green issue is an overarching issue in these elections coming on the 26th of september it's basically gave the greens the moral authority and also the legal also to argue that going to michael's government simply hadn't done enough so it went into warp speed and now

dignity or seekers and refugees in europe or for that matter the work that we're doing around climate justice in australia corporate america is advertising its efforts to grapple with racism and to engage with society on questions of racial justice in europe things are a bit more complicated many researchers and i racism activist and diversity experts say that european companies still haven't engaged with the reality of racism the lack of data in many european countries to show that the effects and impact of racial discrimination helps corporates avoids this issue in europe the biggest opportunity is cash earning. all the information that's out there are around if an ethnic groups racial groups. and with that valuable data information companies can do wonders in the sense of recognizing where where their challenge. to solve this we have to create very transparent hiring situations there needs to be that mutual respect. well i'm not winning today i'm definitely moving but at least i know what the rules are but that's not what it's like with racism or any form of discrimination it's like playin

younger germans are demanding climate justice and politicians have been forced to listen. more on this i'm joined by. she's the head of the market or research institute on global climate. climate change a think tank here in berlin thanks for joining us dr 1st of all how significant is this ruling by germany's highest court that is forcing the government to pursue more ambitious climate action. yes good morning so this is certainly a landmark decision by of germany's high court definitely and we can not fully see there the consequences now but i mean the immediate consequences now of the german cabin that will implement or really side on new targets stricter targets for 2032 this is the 1st place and then. also target for 2040 and the plan of neutrality by 2045 so this has an immediate effect of what the high court said and the government's response to what the court said because it is the government going far enough with the changes it's planning to make. well i mean on the one hand these are really ambitious targets i mean greenhouse gas not talented by thank you 45 this i

infrastructure package and then two is we then move the democrats only bill that is bold, that invests in climate justice and economic resiliency. i think a civilian climate corps is a key part of that. it would create great job for young americans serving our country, doing some of the hard work in a public lands and in parks and public spaces all over our nation that we need to be prepared for climate resiliency and to give a a new generatiof americans an opportunity for an early college opportunity to national service. that's got broad bipartisan support. we just saw some point this is more than 80% of americans 18-25 of all political backgrounds think national survey is a great idea and are excited to participate. and so frankly to those who are concerned that this will somehow get left behind, i'll tell you i would not let that happen. i'm going to fight tirelessly for a civilian climate corps which i think this moment demands. >> where do you think the biggest areas of agreement are between democrats and republican colleagues on climate change? i know you been able to work with various people in th

the legislation to create and fund a plan for a local clean electricity buildout, good jobs, climate justice, and resilience san francisco can be the climate leader that it always claims to be by creating such a plan for a local clean electricity buildout, prioritizing the local union jobs and helping frontline communities. once san francisco leads the way, a renewable energy network for the bay area can be developed because, of course, we ultimately do need a coordinated region-centered policy. what we don't need is reliance on long-range power transmission lines which are outdated, wildfire causing and hugely profitable for pg&e. they're expensive to build and they lose between 5% and 15% of the electricity they carry. paying workers from economically and environmentally at-risk neighborhoods to produce clean electricity in their own communities means future money saved when we won't need to build and maintain anymore long-range profit lines to increase pg&e profits which you have been talking about. and relying on clean energy will result in a reduction in pollution, cleaner air for every

facts and my name is not so driven i'm a climate and economic justice and. the fast fashion industry as we know it is cold and i think you know under a new name i'm not sure i'm a writer sustainability consultant and slow fashion style and. i'm impressed by just uncompromising stance towards fast fashion she speaks volumes about the double standards of some of the major brands who claim sustainability was exploited with its new t.v. far you. also gives voice to communities in the global south who are disproportionately suffering be impacts of our climate crisis we both believe it's all related to a flawed economic model which sacrifices people over profit a message might be different but we share the same and goal we want to build inclusive movements to hold the devastation of our planet before it's too late. when a fascinating moment on a moments of multiple crises we've got the climate crisis we've got crisis inequality we've got a crisis of material used to call these call of the global recession and i think if you just only look at this moment as this mo

dignity or seekers and refugees in europe or for that matter the work that we're doing around climate justice in australia. corporate america is advertising its efforts to grapple with racism and to engage with society on questions of racial justice in europe things are a bit more complicated many researchers and i racism activist and diversity experts say that european companies still haven't engaged with the reality of racism the lack of data in many european countries to show that the effects and impact of racial discrimination helps corporates avoids this issue in europe the biggest opportunity is cash earning. all the information that's out there are around if an ethnic groups racial groups. and with that valuable data or information companies can do wonders in the sense of recognizing where where their challenge. to solve this we have to create very transparent hiring situations there needs to be that mutual respect. well i'm not winning today i'm definitely losing but at least i know what the rules are but that's not what it's like with racism or any form of discrimination it's like pl

deal to be had if we leave out things like the green new deal and recyclable cafeteria trace and climate justiceecause 500 to $600 billion of infrastructure is a massive amount of infrastructure and we ought to start with the core. >> the thing that lawmakers say they might have common ground is police reform. senator tim scott from south carolina, the republican, said he's been working with a bipartisan group and thinks he can get that measure done in the senate lin lindsey. >> chris, thank you. >>> caitlyn jenner is doubling down on her latest position on transgender athletes she commented that transwomen should not about allowed to compete in women sports. telling tmz it's an issue of fairness and we need to protect girls' sports in our schools the new stance is the opposite of her p fired 65 employees and disciplined 53 more for racist, discriminatory and hateful conduct between june of last year and just last month. the company has published diversity metrics for its employees for the first time which show boeing has a long way to go before reaching its goal of a more diverse and inclusive

dignity or seekers and refugees in europe or for that matter the work that we're doing around climate justice in australia. corporate america is advertising its efforts to grapple with racism and to engage with society on questions of racial justice in europe things are a bit more complicated many researchers and i racism activists and diversity experts say that european companies still haven't engaged with the reality of racism the lack of data in many european countries to show that the effects and impact of racial discrimination helps corporates avoids this issue in europe the biggest opportunity is being. all the information that's out there are around if an ethnic groups racial groups. and with that valuable data or information companies can do wonders in the sense of recognizing where where their challenge. to solve this we have to create very transparent hiring situations there needs to be that mutual respect. well i'm not winning today i'm definitely losing but at least i know what the rules are but that's not what it's like with racism or any form of discrimination it's like playing

but for now younger germans are demanding climate justice and politicians have been forced to listen. and for more now i am joined by wolfgang looked co-head of the research department on earth system analysis at the potsdam institute for climate impact research welcome to the program thank you for joining us we understand berlin policymakers seem to be making an effort to move faster to counter climate change what do you think well this is a hugely significant of the german constitutional court clearly a war that we cannot carelessly live at the expense of young people and this is not about some distant future it is about the time after 2030 so it is about the people who went onto the streets to fired for a better climate policy and so this is a huge victory for them and it is good that the new climate law was now made so quickly. and it also aligns the german climate goals for the new european targets so then what do you make i mean of the current conversation that they're about lens because you're a member of the german federal government's advisory council on the environment if yo

step find some al jazeera bake. fara show is the climate justice and energy international program coordinator. at friends of the earth international, she joined me by skype from london. madam, thank you so much for joining us here in al jazeera and i guess, you know, you must share the joy that we've seen from your colleagues in that report. it's quite the wind. tell us a little bit about how it came about. so how friends of the earth thought of to bring this, this court case. so this cool case has been a long time coming. it was followed in fact, in april 2018. and it's taken numerous amount of painstaking work to, to put the legal arguments together to plan this, to raise money, it's quite expensive to build the movement around the case. as you said in your report, there's 6 of the organizations, as well as from the netherlands, many thousands of plaintiffs a 1000000 people around the world. so it's been an incredible effort and a huge amount of work to put that together. and this case, obviously it is the 1st it is a historic because it is the 1st case that is tackling accompany and sugges

deal to be had if we leave out things like the green new deal and recyclable cafeteria trays and climate justicese 500 to $600 billion of infrastructure is a massive amount of infrastructure we ought to start with the core. >> more common ground between democrats and republicans possibly, frances, on a police reform bill. republican senator tim scott from south carolina says he has been making progress in negotiations with democrats. >> finding that commona finals p out abto add another ring after a slam-dunk proposal until always discreet changed that. by inventing a revolutionary pad, that's incredibly thin. because it protects differently. with two rapiddry layers that overlap, where you need it most. for strong protection, that's always discreet. it's time to question your protection. it's time for always discreet. that's amazing! ♪ your radiance comes alive ♪ i got in! ♪ i don't need the rain ♪ celebrate all the moms in your life hi sabrina! >>hi jen! and strengthens skin's moisture barrier. uh! i love it! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.™ when our daughter and her kids moved in with us...

that is like the fight for the big nitty of indigenous communities is the same as the fight for climate justice. when you lose your forest, you lose part of your culture. and when you lose your culture, you lose your identity. and it's our duty to tell people you have to do are reset on your settings and connect with mother. you have to realize that right now we're living in a world that have lost it and we need to recover that. and there are people who know the way deerish around in the south could do a mountain range. and the hard to do is home to a unique ecosystem where the amazon rain forest meets the tropical savannah of this ad. dish avant is our indigenous people who have been living here for over 500 years. this territory is sacred to them, but their homeland is under threat. climate changes impacting the landscape and illegal invasions for like minded, shy plantations and cat arrangers are common occurrences here. the same story all over brazil. indigenous land has been seized by profits years enabled, where government focused on short term gain, the costs of the environment. but very

feminism saying it's not just reproductive justice but really justice at large and things like climate justice health justice and social justice are into this. with what you're saying, senator shaheen. to slightly shift gears, i want to talk about what we hear quite a lot of and have for generations, decades, i'm an anthropologist by trade so we have been hearing at least as long as i have been, it is common to hear how our nation is exceptional and distinct. you see that reports like the trafficking in persons report and its header. to what degree is the future of our country's global leadership by the popular rates of u.s. exceptionalism and what should the foreign policy be on that issue? >> i'm going to lead off because i haven't yet it's not fair to keep relying on my colleagues to say something and just say yes, me too. i don't think it hurts for us to be patriotic in that regard and call ourselves exceptional amongst ourselves and cheer ourselves whether his olympics were cheer our successes where they might occur but i think we recognize other nations feel they are number one and they

so that is why the fight for the dignity of indigenous communities is the same as a fight for climate justice when you lose your forest you lose part of your culture and when you lose your culture you lose your identity and it's our duty to tell people you have to. you are reset understanding and connect with mother earth you have to realize that right now we're living in a world that has lost its power and we need to recover that and there are people who now the way. the area surrounding the south who could do a mountain range in the heart of brazil is home to a unique ecosystem where d.m. isn't rain forest meets the tropical serve dinner of this how do. they survive and this aren't indigenous people who have been living here for over 500 years this territory is sacred to them. when their homeland is under threat climate change is impacting the landscape and illegal invasions like mine so i plenty sions encounter ranges are common occurrences here. it's the same story all over brazil the indigenous land is being seized by profiteers enabled led government focused on short term gain in the co

but for now younger germans are demanding climate justice and politicians have been forced to listen. and a reminder now of our top story the crisis escalates in the middle east where israeli airstrikes on gaza have killed at least $43.00 palestinians hamas has fired a barrage of rockets into israel killing at least 5 people the u.n. has warned there is a risk of a full scale war. and we're joined now by avraham barrett he is the former speaker of the knesset that is israel's parliament and the former interim president of israel thank you so much for joining us this afternoon for making time for us here we heard earlier from prime minister netanyahu vowing to make hamas pay a heavy price for firing hundreds of rockets into israel overnight already dozens have died as we've heard in gaza is israel being proportionate in its response. there are no proportions in wars porkies war is a unproportionate measure and the situation is not to the judge immediately what happens not this rule hundreds of rockets on us we were on their side it is what led to eat and what led to it is actually a jo

but for now younger germans are demanding climate justice and politicians have been forced to listen. to hundreds of mourners paying tribute to the victims of a school shooting in the russian. a makeshift monument was. where a gunman killed 7 children and 2 members of staff on tuesday it tucker is thought to be a former student of the school president. has ordered a review of the nation's gun control law. students in their black and white uniforms flee across the school grounds away from the chaos inside a gunman entered the school early in the day and began shooting several explosions were heard some students were seen leaping from 3rd floor windows to escape. ambulances amassed to treat the many wounded and ferry them to hospital. some have penetrating wounds stab wounds there are people with muscular skeletal injuries as well. security forces swarmed to the school within an hour seizing the gunmen alive he's been named as a 19 year old who had announced his intention to kill on social media though his motive is unknown the. family. members gathered at the school bracing themselves

not just about reproductive justice but really it is about justice writ large and things like climate justice and health justice. social justice. they're all into this, taking it to a transnational level. definitely a lot of residents with what you are saying. -- resonance with what you're saying. to shift gears, i want to talk about what we hear quite a lot and we have for generations, i am an anthropologist by training so we have been hearing it as we -- at least as long as i have been a student. it's common to hear about how our nation is exceptional in numberto what degree is the futf our country's global leadership harmed by the popular embrace of u.s. exceptionalism, and what should the u.s. foreign policy be on that issue? >> i am going to lead off, because i have not to let off so far, and that is not fair for me to let my colleague start off and i just say, yeah ,me too. i don't think it hurts for us to be patriotic in that regard and call ourselves exceptional amongst ourselves and to cheer ourselves whether it be the olympics are our successes, but i think we recognize that other n

dignity of seekers and refugees in europe or for that matter the work that we're doing around climate justice in australia. corporate america is advertising its efforts to grapple with racism and to engage with society on questions of racial justice in europe things are a bit more complicated many researchers anti-racism activist and diversity experts say that european companies still haven't engaged with the reality of racism the lack of data. in many european countries to show that the effects and impact of racial discrimination helps corporates avoids this issue in europe the biggest opportunity is capturing all the information that's out there are around different ethnic groups racial groups. and with that valuable data or information companies can do wonders in the sense of recognizing where where their challenge the using but you just solve this we have to create very transparent hiring situations there needs to be that mutual respect . well i'm not winning today i'm definitely losing but at least i know what the rules are but that's not what it's like with racism or any form of discrim

they've encouraged so many youth from all over the bay area to keep educating and fighting for climate justice. not only in the city of san francisco, but in our country. while i'm inspired by all of this, the work of youth is not enough. thank you to the san francisco leadership, our mayor and businesses like the chase center who can actually see real change together and meet our city's new environmental goals. today, let's celebrate how far we've come this earth day and look forward to see the process ahead of us. i'm graduating really soon and heading off to college, so i'm really excited to take this transformative work with me. continue to inspire one another. and i look forward to seeing how san francisco continues to pave the way. thank you so much and i hope everyone has a good earth day. >> thank you, mary. wow, that was impressive. not just her leadership at washington high school, but you notice that she talked about collaborating with other high schools who have joined the efforts of washington high school. and as a graduate of gallaleo high school. and, most importantly, that the

dignity or seekers and refugees in europe or for that matter the work that we're doing around climate justice in australia corporate america is advertising its efforts to grapple with racism and to engage with society on questions of racial justice in europe things are a bit more complicated many researchers and i racism activist and diversity experts say that european companies still haven't engaged with the reality of racism the lack of data in many european countries to show that the effects and impact of racial discrimination helps corporates avoids this issue in europe the biggest opportunity is cash sharing. all the information that's out there are around if an ethnic groups racial groups. and with that valuable data or information companies can do wonders in the sense of recognizing where where their challenge. to solve this we have to create very transparent hiring situations there needs to be that mutual respect. well i'm not winning today i'm definitely moving but at least i know what the rules are but that's not what it's like with racism or any form of discrimination it's like pla

paying the price if environmental taxes are increased but for now younger germans are demanding climate justice and politicians have been forced to listen. i like to bring in now at least sabado my climate policy spokes woman for germany's green party a very good day miss bottom as a green party lawmaker how significant are today's cabinet decisions but it anew and yeah. we are thrilled by those decisions for years we have been waiting for that for more ambitious targets but the government they had to know just because the maximum pressure of that was 2 tional. of the constitutional court so it's not coming right on their heart. but still something is moving i just recently germany's a top court ruled that the government wasn't moving fast enough in tackling climate change as you know and now it is proposing action let's listen to the environment ministers reaction and then we'll continue our conversation after that. flow exactly 2 weeks ago i would never have believed that i would be sitting here with a cabinet decision for a new climate protection money but that's politics think of the consti

justice for the workers. my name is outside revenue. i'm a climate and economic justice activate i, campaign against global structures, profits over people, and planning me. if we can't describe the will, we will. how would we expect people to go along with that fashion should be actually regulated just like they are. and i think that they should have to have a picture on their price tag that shows a factor. it's a lot of people used to come back to me and say we're all in it together. climate change is a universal issue. whenever someone says we're all in it together, you know, we're not all in it together. me. i thought tell me a little bit about why you find the polar bear of the climate emergency. so problematic, like we all have seen pictures of glaciers and polar bears and people are, oh no. and why do you find that problematic? i have to say, you know, as somebody who came from being involved in the anti racist movement, and i was involved in the anti globalization movement movements of the global size . i looked at this issue about climate ch

climate justice. but i believe the best of what we can do as a society. san francisco. my grandparents moved here during the great migration. they actually moved to san francisco to create a dental practice. certainly needed in the black community. ha was really how we put down roots in san francisco. i lived in new york for 14 years. i was just so deeply involved in the restaurant being this. in 2016 i moved back to the bay area to be closer to my family. and also i wanted to get into this new exciting industry called food tech. there was something magical about mixing the idea of robots with the idea of pizza. it makes you giggle. you imagine these two really different worlds together. and i think what was so beautiful and exciting about that early stage, we had that spirit of imagination. the segue for me really was this experience of becoming a parent for theent foe time. and there was something about being responsible for another human and raising another human that made me feel a lot of focus and energy around this idea of just completely rebuilding

. >> reporter: the solutions project president and ceo gloria walton says climate justice and racial climate justice really is an opportunity to transform our systems in a way that leaves no communities behind. >> reporter: debra rodriguez, cbs news, new york. ♪ >>> welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm jeff glor with michelle miller and dana jacobson. coming up this hour -- there are shots of people getting their shots or proving that they did, and they could provide a shot in the arm for the vaccination effort. lots of shots. >> a lot of shots. >> lot of shots. both her tk o tisround thee history of vaccine selfies. >> especially this kind, not this kind. >>> then, a most unusual navy battle being fought on dry land. we'll see how a statue of a symbol of wisconsin has provoke the united states navy. >> you could say shots have been fired there. >> oh, boy. >> nice. >>> plus, how about a little shot of spice? the spice of life or a life of spice. that may describe the career of acclaimed chef akhtar nawab who grew up eating and cooking his mother's indian food and then became

directly from the mastermind who said it reona gunned wright, co-author of the green new deal. >> climate justiceong time in problem police brutality are not separate from the effects of climate change and pollution in these communities they are all experience part of the environment that in lots of ways decides if you live or die. we are talking about issues of power. and so any plan has to not just reduce emission but truly think about how are we empowering people of color? >> pete: there is a lot there. here to translate greg gutfeld, host of gutfeld in greg we trust. greg, so great for you to be here in person. >> greg: i have missed you and your amazing good looks. you look so much better in person than you do on zoom. >> pete: i think you look good on introom too graduate gut what are you doing later. >> pete: greg new deal translate it. >> drowning in a weird catchphrase political dogma. those are the emissions we should be concerned about. when you mentioned the green new deal what is it? the left has the benefit of creating things without data. right? but when you are on the right or you

his calls for climate justice. what that means for the agency going forward. find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala. >>> this morning, something we can say and report with a smile. great news in the fight against covid-19. new infections in the u.s. are the lowest they've been in seven months. look at that graph there coming down from that peak back in

going to leave out subsidies for electric vehicles, the green bad deal, we will leave social climate justicesday looking to get a solution. maria: i want to ask you about the upcoming tuesday meeting. i'm wondering if all of this is optics and try to get it through reconciliation anyway. so stay with us. quick break and then more with john barrasso an the very important meetings he's having on the biden economic agenda. back in a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ california's choice beauty? pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; made himself a remarkable success. california's falling off a cliff. high taxes, unaffordable costs! even elon musk left! gavin's mismanagement of california is inexcusable. we need big beastly changes in sacramento. i'll make 'em. recall the beauty. meet the nicest, smartest beast in california. john cox. maria: welcome back, we are back with senator john barrasso. senate republican conference chairman and senator, real quick on biden's plan to raise taxes. is this all optics, he's meeting with you guys and trying to get it through reconciliation any way, does he have s