i've also got ed gemmell leader of the climate party. that's right. yes .nk you for coming on the yes. thank you for coming on the show. first time for ed. so we're not doing right versus left this week. we're going to have a climate debate. and we've got two experts here today foreign climate aid. just over £11 billion i think we've pledged to other countries. meanwhile chloe, we're taking £300 off some of our most vulnerable pensioners in this country. should we be giving them the money and scrapping this , this foreign climate aid? this, this foreign climate aid? >> i really do think that we've got to look after ourselves before we can look after others. i'm not saying that we should never spend any money at all overseas, but this £11.6 billion that we have pledged, that's over five years. so you do the math works out 2.32 billion a yeah math works out 2.32 billion a year. now , apparently the amount year. now, apparently the amount of money we're going to save from taking away the winter fuel allowance. and i think that's going to go from the number of

we've got the leader of the climate party, ed gemmell, eastenders legend don altman is nasty nick.ting. but first let's go to the news. >> good evening. the top

we've got the leader of the climate party, ed gemmell, eastenders legend don altman is nasty nick.wner of imperial heating. but first let's go to the news. >> good evening. the top stories from the gb newsroom. downing street insists its deal to return the chagos islands to mauritius does not change the approach to other overseas territories. it comes as argentina is now pledging to gain full sovereignty of the falkland islands. however, the government insists its commitment to the falklands is unwavering. former prime minister boris johnson told gb news he thinks the deal is crazy , news he thinks the deal is crazy, but islands being given back to mauritius . mauritius. >> your reaction? >> your reaction? >> crazy. i mean, do i urge viewers of gb news to get out your maps, get out your atlases, check out the chagos islands, see where they are and see where mauritius is a long way away. yes. what is this claim? it's nonsense. it's total nonsense. why are we doing this? sheer political correctness . political correctness. >> sir keir starmer has announced what he calls a game changi

doctor, this study shows climate anxiety in young people across party lines and that is actually in line with a group of young conservative climate activities who are pushed for bipartisan climate action. take a listen to their founder here. >> i think there is this frustration for most americans about this issue being partisan. even if they feel like the left idea suck or the right has abandoned it and they're all climate deniers, i think most people no matter how frustrated they are with either side could agree this issue has become hijacked by partisanship. >> do you think young people like that have a real shot of changing the game and making this nonpartisan? >> i think that depends a lot on how we message this. because, yes, we could talk about the statistics, but again, it is what lies behind this which is that we want to invoke a sustained feeling, we don't have to talk about partisanship. this is science, certainly statistics, but it is about having compassion and empathy and the desire to take care of our children who have said, you're not listening. so for us, the message that

climate change in existence as trapped as much in american politics, environmental issues a yet not the dividing line in a form for the pose or vice nation. the voters, habits the choice, the green party candidate. some believe the bodies phone climate stones has been overshadowed by another issue. jim stein is on the ballot in almost all states, but have caused in is runs for on costs. a had been heard more loudly perhaps than a close to address the climate emergency. we are the one pro worker, anti war, anti genocide, climate emergency pro reparations pro, abolishing student debt free public higher education. we're offering what the american people are demanding. meanwhile, in europe, green parties performed poorly in the european union elections in june, wiping out spectacular gains made into previous vote. greens, especially in germany, had strongly supported the sanctions against russia for the ukraine, full impacting fuel prices of cost of living prices and economic uncertainty. and joe, to have had voters hauled, a tough times have made implementing to use clean policies. the so called green dean more difficult and beyond the attack from research and populace than like, think p

on this issue and said her values haven't changedd and she's a green new deal climate extreme exist most extreme any partyver put up and not only does it hurt american workers at home, it's these policies that have funded wars abroad. when you're overseas and talking with leaders of israel and korea, they can't wait to have president trump back in office in part because they want to be able to buy energy from us and not from our adversaries. >> bill: i thought the more telling indicator was a couple days ago when two democratic senators included donald trump in their ads. that's the biggest 180 i think we've been able to track in some time, governor. last comment on that. >> it is and they're jumping on the winning train and maybe they're listening to voters in their state and understand why voters are swinging towards president trump and why president trump will win and why his policies actually matter because this is not about identity politics and president trump's policies look up at anyone and that's why the secure border and prosperity and peace and process processerty and lifts up everyone and we v

obama questioned how the climate got so divided and bitter. does he not see his party's role in dividing the nation? >> i'm old enough to remember when he talked about people like me clinging to my guns and religion. still doing that even though i'm in southern california. >> i teach my kids if someone has wronged them or if they disagree not to call them names. instead use their words to claim why they disagree their markets not right for anyone on either side to do this. they have to act like grown-ups. >> i think back to jimmy carter versus ronald reagan. they only refer to each other as my worthy opponent. >> when you have nothing else just call names. >> obama is so politically savvy, he knows what his party is doing. >> the great charles krauthammer says obama sees anyone who opposes his agenda as evil. the only need look in the mirror to see that. that's how a lot of people feel. >> i can almost appreciate the shamelessness of making that claim that he did. while coming from the party that wants to get rid of the filibuster and pack the court so they never lose an

. >> basically my idea in the and 80s you have the environment was in the green party in western europe and this climate alarmists on and this varies like anti-growth, the growth attitude. >> okay the difference in a marxistt generations. >> you are absolutely right. and oh by the way the old-style marxists who believe in the marxism you describe the new marxists are known as a boulder of marxism that goes back to 1926. this is a marxism. i haven't read it cover to cover marx makes a bunch of not just the manifesto which is much shorter, he says well the role of the politari had is to destroy the owners of capitol. that's not true. the work has zero interest in destroying the state and abolishing the world order and the verbatim phrase by marx. just like michigan and ohio just want better working positions and, and we have all these beliefsr for example the social class you belong to was intrinsically related to your relationships with the means of production. he comes along and says well culture is a means of production. so he liberates. >> not just a-gram should be -- ily debated canadian marxism happ

about 20 counties that have declared an emergency, they are not focused on climate change and they are not focused on, "our partyss up and running? .. j small business up and running? " i get that, but 'ust to push ou on " i get that, but 'ust to push you on that. — " i get that, butjust to push you on that. last _ " i get that, butjust to push you on that. last year- " i get that, butjust to push you on that. last year we i " i get that, but just to push i you on that. last year we were talking about kentucky and the floods. we were talking about florida and the hurricane that blew in on the bend there. now we are talking about north carolina, south carolina. we're talking about the public and parts of virginia. these are republican voters, and to hear republicans say, this is not real, things are not changing, ijust wonder whether real, things are not changing, i just wonder whether that is actually sustainable in the long run. actually sustainable in the long run-— actually sustainable in the long run. actually sustainable in the lona run. �* . ~ ., long run. again, i think we are heafina long run. again, i th

climate change. talking about the topics that usually my party doesn't have great answers to so far. i want to bring my scientific mind to politics and be a bipartisan group that is proud to be americans. ms. laven: thank you both very much. we are nearing the end of our time. each candidate will now have 90 seconds for their closing statement. according to that coin flip done before we begin, senator cantwell, we start with you. sen. cantwell: i'm asking for your support in the race for the united states senate. as i said earlier, i didn't go to washington to argue with people or get on cable tv. i went there to get things done. we have been able to do things that are lowering costs and increasing wages. we have an opportunity to grow the middle-class. to make our country the land of upward mobility. this is so important to us. we need to invest in skilling and training people in apprenticeships. we need to invest in our community colleges to help high schoolers who want to take courses while they are still in high school and continue to invest in those policies that will help us lo

we believe in climate science unlike trump and the republican party. however because he sees this migrant window as a thing he can push, he is listening to the internet. this is the alt right. because it took off in that grouping and they are the only people he listens to he continues to push this message. he wants to spread a phobia and he wants that group to attack and for whatever reason haitians is the group he has chosen. >> there is no bottom to what trump will go to to politicize a national tragedy or weather disaster to his political advantage and republicans will cosign that check for him every time. >> unfortunately, the fact that he is exploiting the pain of these folks that have suffered a great loss because of a natural disaster is pathetic but it also speaks to the lack of character and the fact that the guy is a malignant narcissist. it is pathological, he does not have empathy for anyone. it is all about political expediency for him and in the meantime people are suffering. this misinformation being spread about disaster relief in north

basically my idea is that in the 70s and 80s you have the environmentalism and green party in western europe, the climate alarmism and this anti-growth attitude which -- >> the marxist generation. >> absolutely right. the old-style marxists still believe in the marxism you described, the new marxist are full-grown marxist, a phrase that goes back, vulgar marxism goes back to 1926, this is vulgar marxism. they don't -- i haven't read capital cover to cover. i would imagine sitting down and reading capital but marks makes a bunch -- in the manifesto which i read which is much shorter, he says the role of the proletariat is to destroy the owners of capital. that's not true. the worker has 0 interest in destroying the state, and abolishing the world order that has hitherto existed. just like the worker in michigan and ohio just wanted better working conditions. marx believed all these beliefs the for example book social class he belonged to to work intrinsically related to your relationship to the means of production, culture is a means of production. and so he liberates, and by the way all these ideas do no

a decade into the trump-era of the republican party, trump's acolytes are taking climate conspiraciester extremes. for the past week, congresswoman marjorie taylor greene has repeatedly promoted the basis conspiracy that the federal government is secretly controlling the weather. she keeps repeating this claim, doubling and tripling down on it in the past week alone. now it is being amplified on right wing media. >> has the government figured out how to build a storm into a super storm that will destroy everything in its path and have it aimed right where they want to aim it? it happens to miss south florida, where all the democrats live. >> it just so happens. things have spun so wildly out of control here, even some republicans are feeling the need to push back. florida republican congressman carlos gimenez posted on x, anyone who thinks they control the weather needs to have their head examined. north airliner republican senator tim tillis told his supporters in an email, the last thing the victims of hurricane helene need right now is political posturing, finger- pointing, or cons

capture, £16 billion on foreign aid on climate change foreign aid on climate change for overseas pay rises. the money is there if the labour partye pay rises have actually sorted out problems that have cost the country an awful lot because the previous government refused to engage with it, but we've all got to pay for them as mugs. well , we've all got to pay for them as mugs. well, we're all going to have to pay for better public services and our public services are creaking, whether that's schools falling down because of, you know, bad concrete, whether it's the health service, whether wait balance right. we have to wait and see what happens on the 30th. >> if they do, and no doubt on halloween eve , they'll still be halloween eve, they'll still be blaming the tories. well, in four years time, gawain. >> although, to be fair, the tories were blaming labour for about ten years ago and the liam byrne's there's no money left 3010 00:17:16,064 -->

a decade into the trump era of the republican party, trump acolyte are taking climate conspiracies tomes. for the past week, congresswoman marjorie taylor greene continuously promoted the basis conspiracy that the federal government is secretly controlling the weather. she keeps repeating this claim, doubling and tripling down on it in the past week alone. now it is being amplified on right wing media. >> has the government figured out how to build a storm into a superstore that will destroy everything in its path and aim it right where they want to aim it? it happens to miss south florida, where all the democrats live. >> it just so happens. things have spun so wildly out of control here, even some republicans are feeling the need to push back. florida republican congressman carlos jimenez posted on x, anyone who thinks they can control the weather needs to have their head examined. republican senator thom tillis told supporters in an email, the last thing the victims of hurricane helene need right now is political posturing, finger- pointing, or conspiracy theories area even florida

left and he's very involved in the climate and going to un climate caucuses which have an agenda but harmful to utah. it is not just the party affiliation but what that represents. after being elected as a republican. >> moderator: you are saying -- >> gleich: this extremism is not what the voters of utah are concerned about. it is not about who marries who or who's bathroom people can go to, that's not the role of the government and i feel that our current leadership is taking us down a dangerous path. the risk management. it's time for the next generation to come in and get our country and our states back on track. >> this conversation leads quite nicely into our next topic, political climate of the day. utah voters listing it as one of their top concerns when it comes to political discord in this year's election. take a look at some things that have gone on in the senate. there's been some pretty harsh partisan divide particularly when it comes to nominations, filibuster rules and spending bills so as senator, how would you work to bridge these political divides? first response goes to caroline gleich. >> gleich: we've se

party. indeed. exactly. thanks, jeff. okay. up next, learn about climate change or no diploma for you.he uc campus it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪♪ all freshmen will have to enroll in a one quarter course related to climate change. nearly 7000 students can choose from 40 classes available. university officials say ucsd is the first campus in the uc system, and the first major public university to launch a climate change requirement. volunteers in the east bay picked up their helmets and their hardhats. today, they were hard at work building affordable homes in walnut creek. wells fargo foundation gave habitat for humanity silicon valley $30,000 to develop an affordable housing community. it's called esperanza place, just down from the contra cost

we have revolutions starting in healthcare, manufacturing, climate change, cyber security, autonomous driving, and robots. is the party really over if the revolution just began? i heard a couple of hedge fund managers say it is bad for nvidia. they have to be right because they are rich? so yes, call me jaded. say i drink the kool-aid. i did not see any water fountains but there was a bar with tables made from slabs of giant tree trunks. when a company as poorly community as asml is able to point out that the part of the business that goes into a.i. is still strong maybe they really mean it. of course, the show will end tonight and he will say, what was that guy cramer screaming at about nivea cream? what the heck? here is the bottom line. it's because those people who watch all of that stuff want to be counted out that they have not made millions of dollars. if you just ignore the negativity nvidia could have given you a 32,000% return in the last decade. i think it still has juice which is why i always say, nvidia, own it. don't trade it. and in indiana. >> thank you for taking my call. i am hoping that you can chat

the democratic party took the wrong stance here. the excesses of the climate movement, the excesses of the social justice left. harris hasn't really done that. and that's really important, not just for winning over republicans, but for winning over a whole swath of voters were in the middle, including democrats, who again, enthusiastic it's typically back brock obama and bill clinton. those are the folks that she needs to get on. >> it's a really interesting point and karen, let's go back to that because you know, we all we don't know all but people who are knutsen into this game way too heavily, talk about clinton's sister soldier moment when during the campaign in 1992, she called out a far left person kind of make him seem like a center sheet. she has not had a sister-soldier moment. she has been i would say, not on only reluctant, but just hasn't stood up to some of the progressive left of her party. why not? >> i think because she doesn't have a y chromosome and doesn't get credit for things more than other people. i think she does. if she goes there's to

some of those powerful vested interests one of the two parties, the republican party, is taken almost as gospel that climatenge is a hoax and they have attacked scientists who are talking about the threat of climate change. and their plan project 2025 we'd actually eliminate noaa because they don't like the climate messaging coming out of the national ocean graphic and atmospheric administration. but noaa is also the agency that that supports those hurricane hunters. hurricane hunters that fly into storms collecting data so that we can make more accurate forecasts of the path and the destruction of these storms yeah people who should know better and public officials included really helping fuel a lot of this disinformation. professor michael mann and the university of pennsylvania. thanks very much for your time today. >> thank you former president obama, with a blunt warning to black men, they need to come out and support kamala harris on election day, will ask our analysts about growing concerns about that, that that message could backfire. >> you're in the cnn newsroom on cnn stay tuned to learn more abo

climate change is the new frontier of social recording. our series continues on d. w. the a munich october's test is a 16 day party. the pavilion folks festival drove millions with a spear tradition and wild atmosphere. but there is a darker side with many drinking to excess. don't take your pants down and tried to cry and crossing boundaries. people know what to expect. you to october specialist once a male dominated space. but now women are taking on more jobs like managing beer. 10. well, i'm running amusement. rise in driving rickshaw. stop. we're nearly there. do that again and i'll kick you out. buddy pool, and you sometimes seems a long way off the cocktail persist is about to get underway. it's a busy time for zillion, steinberg managers, one of the festivals largest bure, tens, the health, bright tent. how stressed to you on the scale, your clusters, you have to keep an eye on the time. and now we have to get going or will be late. and we can have that zillion already has a problem to solve. most of all castle lists and nobody drink, still mineral water. get rid of that. let's go back to this october 1st p

extinction from advancing our systems. climate change is the new frame tier of so from our series continues on sense. on the a munich october's. this is a 16 day party. the pavilion folks festival drove millions with his beard, tradition, and wild atmosphere. but there's a darker side with many drinking to excess. don't take your pants down time. i've tried to cry and crossing boundaries. people know what to expect. you to october specialist once a male dominated space. but now women are taking on more jobs like manage and we're 10. well, i'm running amusement rise in driving, rick sharp. stop. we're nearly there. do that again and i'll kick you out. but he pull and you sometimes seems a long way off. the october 1st is about to get underway. it's a busy time for zillion. steinberg manages one of the festivals largest bure tents, the huff, bright tent house, just are you off the scale, your cluster, you have to keep an eye on the time. and now we have to get going or will be late and we can have that video already has a problem to solve most of our castle. listen, nobody drink, still, mineral water, get rid of that. all right, so this october, 1st p

left is very involved in the claimant going into the un climate caucuses which have an agenda that's harmful to you tongs. it's not for the party affiliation it's what that represents after being elected as a republican. >> ms. gleich? >> i like to chime in and illustrate this is extremism. this is something voters of utah are most concerned about. it's not about who marries who or who's in bathroom people can go too. that's not the role the government. i feel our current leadership is taking us down a dangerous path. some who study risk and risk. it's time for the next generation to come in to get our country and state back on track. >> this conversation leads quite nicely to our next topic and that his political climate of the day. utah voters listing it as one of their top concerns when it comes to political discord in this year's election. take a look at some things that have gone on in the senate. there have been some pretty harsh partisan divide. particularly when it comes to nominations, the filibuster rules and also spending bills. so, as senator how would you work to bridge" divides? ms. gleich the first response goes

one party controls the white house, the other party with control on capitol hill. that's the climatewashington that tends to produce political deal making, which is probably your best guess for forcing some spending cuts, and not as much in terms of tax cuts. and so ultimately, that would be better for the deficit. >> no, but just to dwell on that excellent point, the market is currently reacting as if we're not going to get divided government. >> that's right. >> that's the only explanation you can have for bond yields. so they're either thinking a red sweep or a blue one, and based on the movement in bitcoin and other things, we can divine what they're thinking. >> it's going to be hard for democrats to take the senate. if you think trump has the momentum, that points you to at least majority control by republicans, and so markets might be right about that. >> steve? >> i wonder -- to me, there are real problems in this country to solve. i know the market likes deadlock, but when you have real problems, you've got to address the long-term social security and medicare issues. i don'

i'm also not sure that the climate caucus, i've been to the past three conventions of parties internationally, talking about iowa's energy, iowa's clean energy and the resiliency of our farmers with sustainable regenerative ag and what they're doing and it's another reason why i've been endorsed by the farm bureau because we talked about ways that we can both increase economic output, have economic growth international growth be competitive internationally and have reliable secure abundant energy and energy that's cleaner. >> we have just over a minute left. i want to put a question to you, mariannette miller-meeks. you are facing an ethics complaint who says that you violated iowa election law by listing an apartment that you rent on your voter registration rather than your home which is outside the first district. i want to give you a chance to address this and respond. >> thank you so much for allowing me to respond to this. i have had an apartment in davenport and an apartment in washington, d.c. and i have a property in -- county. i was honest when i said that i would not give up the pro

eighties you have the growth of what kinvara, mentalism and the green party in western europe which you now have this, this climate alarmism and this very like anti-growth degrowth, which is quite different from the differences economically between, the marxist generations. my yeah. i mean, look you're absolutely right. and this drives all the way the, the old style marxists who still believe in the marxism. you described the new marx is called the vulgar marxist. they said that's a phrase that goes goes back to what? vulgar, vulgar, vulgar marxism goes back to 19, 26, called course. i write a book and he says this this is vulgar marxism. yeah, they don't believe it. haven't read capital or cover to cover. i've skimmed capital. i would imagine sitting down and reading capital, but but but in it marx makes a bunch of it. not just capital, but also in the manifesto, which i have read because, it's much shorter. he he says. well, the rule of the proletariat is to to the owners of capital, of the bourgeoisie. that's not true. that that the worker has zero interest in destroying the state, in abolishing the the the the

party. hops, a main ingredient in beer for centuries, don't do well in warmer climates.nd brewers are joining forces to come up with a solution. tina kraus has more. >> reporter: the centuries old oktoberfest tradition runs deep in germany. and keeping a cold one in everyone's hand is what the world's biggest beer festival is all about. but brewing a cold beer on a warm planet is becoming a challenge. so researchers in munich are busy breeding special hops. plants with deeper roots that need less water, making them more resistant to rising temperatures, drought, and disease. >> we grew up here more than 7,000 seedlings every year. they are selected out of more than 100,000 small seedlings. >> reporter: scientists call this nursery their kindergarten, where they're aiming to grow plants over 20 feet tall into stronger and more climate-resistant hops for generations to come. they're teaming up with brewers, farmers and students to spread the word. >> the new varieties gives our farmers a chance to have an income and gives our brewer the varieties that they need now and in

on the democratic side their party platform talks about abortion and reproductive freedom 27 times, lgbtq ixyz agenda 35 times and climate change over 70 times but the first platform, their draft had zero mentions of god. they updated how should christian respond calculations being prioritized over timeless principles at the core of christian faith? there's some that just say, well, it's time for us to pack up and go home. you know, folks, that's not an option. but we have to discern right from wrong. we cannot compromise on biblical truth. we have to stand firm for that truth but we still have to operate within the systems, how do we do that? that's what we are going to talk about. joining to discuss katie, founder of them before us and dr. robbie george mccormick professor at princeton university and brink, vice president for strategic initiatives here at the family researching council. welcome our next panel to the stage, please. [applause] >> well, what a distinguished panel we have here, dr. george at princeton, in fact, was on the born of research council 21 years ago and interviewed me when i came so at least you

at the way in which the democratic party has become, in a sense, culturally branded with a variety of positions on race, on immigration, on gender even even on climate change, which become a heavily culture ized issue that, are essentially out of the wheelhouse of the media and, working class voter. and you know what? but are quite by their college graduate base, particularly the white college graduate base. i mean, one little telling statistic about that is if you look back even at the obama election in 2012, he lost college graduates by eight points. biden won them by eight points. so there's this really the only demographic in the last of time where democrats have made progress. everything is is starting to fall away from them. the white working class has become even more consolidated behind the republican party. and a very important fact still, i think, underappreciated, is that nonwhite working class is starting to move the ct

climate change, health issues and quote, maintaining regional security. mozambique has begun counting boats and its general elections. daniel chapa was widely expected to win the presidency for deserving his for lima parties have century hold on power. the ruling faction has been accused of rigging past elections, which it denies it could take as long as 2 weeks for the final results to be announced. brought down to one of india is leading industrialist has died at the age of $86.00. his legacy includes pioneering work in, in the, in the aviation, and expanding the topic group into a global business, prime minister and a rand remote. he prays rough on top of as a visionary leader and philanthropist. c. hundreds of students protested in whether cyrus, against president hobby, and malays vito of appeal to increase funding for public universities and teachers salaries. despite the mass protests, the lower house of congress failed to overturn the president's veto light. is it limiting budget cuts as part of his posterity plan, which the claims is the only solution to inflation us present to you as president the is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu. i've spoken on the phone for the 1st time and weeks is

party. let's take the 64 year old up here in the east springs. yeah. where the river meets the north sea for him . climate change his top of mind. you know, from here on the east for asian flat lands, there are some areas below sea level of water could collect easily. and that of course, as a cause for concern by deed some is the added sailor's home port. a friendly chat with fellow c filters using the local low german dialect. his board of his funds daily the bought the whole thing going on in the seventy's, the freeze and sailed the oceans on freighters, but then changed careers. he started in ad agency, he runs to this day, but he never lost his level of ships and even became a captain in 2007. during is not a whole studies. he came across a century old invention, which huge potential does it says is anton flatness 1st. rotors ship the book out in 1924 on so not feeling sponsor the rebirth of the flat in the rotor. both months has developed the technology further and re introduced it to the shipping industry. but 10 wind power really help conventional ships reduce fuel consumption. so far, 2 ships have

when you have a party that calls it a hoax and there's going to be more and more climate related disasters, they can only explain that with recourse to ever escalating conspiracy theories. >> that's a good point. they don't want to do anything about climate change. they don't want to fund fema which is the last saving grace for people in harms way then they're going to lie about migrants who help propel the american economy in a fundamental way. george, do you have a thought, i guess, about what harris or democrats or anybody who still lives on earth one should be doing in a moment like this when the lies are so, they are so malicious. >> i think you have to point out how malicious and how big the lies are. and try to get people to understand the propaganda technique of the grosa luga that's being employed here. because they're employing it all the time. look at trump's, i mean this is justice. these lies are just as credible as claims that the 80,000 harris supporters that you saw pop late her rallies after she got, after she became the presumptive nominee. were all artificially created b

party are against it. the vast majority of americans believe that climate change is real and believed that we need to be acting to address climate change. and they of course are in the pocket of big gas and big oil. so they have to look for ways to purchase votes to suppress the vote to keep people from registering and so on. so we're in a real struggle for political democracy right now a republic, if you can keep it 12 days from now, we'll see what the american people have to say all about it. >> congressman jamie raskin, thank you so much. >> you bet laura what issue do you think the trump campaign is spending the most money on and i bet you won't be able to guess. >> but marc caputo knows and he'll have the answer for you right after this. >> i've been saying publicly what people say and turns out i have enough money. >> i could just shut off the fact is, i can carve sunday at nine on cnn. >> some days you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more. botox prevents headaches and adults with chronic migraine before they st

climate change or nuclear proliferation. this is a problem that can only really be addressed effectively with international collaboration and cooperation, right? because if some partiesndermine the very system itself. so how do you bring, for example, china on board when you know much better than i do that they have so many different ways in which they have harnessed the state to spying, to surveillance, to the collection of unbelievable amounts of data about their entire population, in ways that gives them a form of control that, at least as far as we know, is unknown in the west today. yes. and so it is important that there is a proactive, much more comprehensive governance vision that is democratically inspired and also democratically designed to offer against this authoritarian model, which is also, you know, being sold and marketed around the world with success. and so you have to start within democratic societies, between democratic societies, to create that critical mass on the basis of a rule of law—based system, but without having an explicit model of how you want to govern technology with that democratic earmark. you cannot organise globally. and that leave

partying like tonight. how would you sum up the nomad experience in ulaanbaatar in 202a? i would say it's all about perseverance and adaptability. it's such a harsh environment, and the climateut mongolians, they have that drive within themselves to continue going, to continue changing things, to improve their living conditions. that was brilliant. i love the fact that everyone�*s just come together all in the name of fun. it's a beautiful evening. if this is what being a 21st century nomad is all about, then, mate, sign me up. but here in the city, i know i'm not getting the full nomadic experience. the real challenge will be trying to survive in the steppe. first, though, i'll need some supplies. so, i've enlisted the help of my translator, uchka. so, uchka, i'm ready to get my shop on. so talk me through where we are. so, we are outside of the outdoor market, yeah, and then you can find everything in here. everything? yes. with hundreds of stalls, the narantuul market is the size of nine football pitches. well, i've got my list. maybe i'll see you back here in about... half an hour? let's say an hour. ok. yeah. good. all right. yeah. i'm ready. let's go. go. i have three

climate change. here's hillary clinton talking again about regulating social media, more proof that this is part of that party'slatform. listen. >> this should be at the top of every legislative political agenda. there should be a lot of things done. we should be in my view repealing something called section 230 which gave platforms on the internet immunity because they were thought to be just pass-throughs, that they shouldn't be judged for the consistent only that is posted. -- content that is posted. we know that was an he overly similar pl view. simple view, that if the platforms, whether facebook, twitter x, instagram, whatever they are, if they don't moderate the content we lose total control and it's not just social and psychological effects, it's real harm. it's child porn and threats of violence, things that are terribly dangerous. so -- >> you heard the word right there, we lose total control if we don't mod it moderate and mr the content we las lose total control. what elon musk is talking about, we're not talking about child pornography or vio violence, ths not tolerated. without b elon musk, we wou

party. let's take the 64 year old, grew up here in the east freeze here, where the ends river meets the north sea for him. climate change his top of mind. you know from the left here on the east region, flat lands, there are some areas below sea level of the water could collect easily. and that, of course, is a cause for concern by deed. some is the added sailor's home port. a friendly chat with fellow c favors using the local low german dialect, his board of mountains daily. the more so hopefully going on in the seventy's, the freezing and sale, the oceans on freighters, but then changed careers. he started an ad agency, he runs to this day, but he never lost his level of ships and even became a captain in 2007. during his novel studies, he came across a century old invention, which huge potential that's assessed is anton flat nurse. first, rotors ship the book out in 1924, also not feeling sponsor the rebirth of the flight in a rotor. both months has developed the technology further and re introduced it to the shipping industry. but 10 wind power really help conventional ships reduce fuel consumption. so far, 2

as donnie indicated, there have been so many lies about climate that i think it just makes it impossible for the partieshave a serious conversation about a policy that might address climate change. i think in the case of our politicians, we need to start asking them this question, why did you live about that? that's not a question that gets asked often enough. host: forma vice president mike pence comes up. guest: he comes up because i talk about my experience with mike who is a former neighbor, and watching him move up through the ranks and light increasingly, and then of course when he became trump's vice president, stood by and really could have spoken up and said these things are not true. one thing that was particularly troubling to me was after the election, so he certified the election, but then continued to pay lip service to the false claims about the 2020 election. and i just think that is very destructive and the subtitle of my book is how we could burn down our democracy. i think the lies about the election are really worrisome. because the result in things like threats against election work

party has at least one of the houses of congress. some of the things that could be stopped if kamala harris is elected by a republican in congress include the climateshe wants to change, the affordable care act. raising taxes, appointing progressive judges and things like that as well. so we will have to stay tuned to find out what happens. kyle, thank you very much for joining us today from the great state of michigan. >> thanks. >> steve: you bet. from michigan to california we go, carley. >> carley: big news out west impacting the economy. oil company phillips 66 announcing plans to shut down massive oil refinery in l.a. this facility is responsible for about 8% of the state's refining capacity. the news comes just days after governor gavin newsom set new regulations on the oil industry claiming this new law will prevent price spikes in the future. oil refinery will close by the end of 2025. and listen to this, a top amazon executive issuing an ultimatum telling employees they can quit if they don't want to return to the office five days a week. amazon web services ceo saying, quote: if there are people who just don't work well in that environme