rebel nehru university and in copenhagen we have jeff lazarus head of health systems at the barcelona institute for global health gentlemen welcome to you all jeff in copenhagen coming to you 1st what's to be gained here for the people of europe if the european commission goes to court. i'm not sure there's really much to gain i see this is a bit of a diversion from the real problem we have which is a lack of doses we need to focus on increasing production i don't know if the e.u. is that going to recover funds a lift in that into diverts doses from where astra zeneca vaccine is be supplied elsewhere if that's the case and i understand it but it doesn't make much sense i mean a pandemic is a global epidemic in a zone is the doses are being used that's the top priority the e.u. is producing yes there's an economic scene in very few countries so we need to look at where we can up the production capacity so i'm in clark in reading is this just political point scoring but it does seem to be the. critical point scoring yes i mean you have to ask yourself are. efforts to this credit the sen

anchor: if jeff lazarus in copenhagen has this right, then this is nothing more than a slight detour,oliticians and bureaucrats passing the buck. is that something you are aware of at ground zero of a very bad second wave? politicians want to talk about what they're doing but don't want to talk about what they haven't done or what they haven't achieved, and they would always like to turn the angle to the inquiry somewhere else? >> yes, it depends on whether politicians are looking for counsel or collaboration. the astrazeneca is one commentator put it has become a political football, and despite all the controversies, the stop/start in the countries, the fact is that the astrazeneca does remain, for many countries, including the contribution for covax, remaining the major supplier in india. as far as the domestic commitment goes in india, it is only in the last few days that the government has made an additional purchase order, which is a commitment, a $400 million -- of $400 million, and $200 million to pre-book vaccines for the next couple of months, and that will certainly have a b

jeff lazarus in copenhagen and we also may be seeing a time or we are entering a period of time where european commission bureaucrats have to actually read the writing on the wall and be aware of what's happening in the world because one of the cove it pardon me one of the davos summits not the one just gone but the one before that cove it had hit wonder lion didn't talk about it the american delegation in davos did they said there is this pandemic coming people and we have got to deal with it and deal with it together but according to the european commission president oh she wasn't to talk about it she gave a speech about libya and about a small mini migrant crisis on the border of the e.u. with turkey and that was it has the time come for the european commission to start behaving like politicians instead of job for life bureaucrats. well there's are harsh words for it clearly europe and many other countries dropped the bar earth in terms of pandemic preparedness over the last decade but also in terms of you know responding strongly to this pandemic we've seen a lack of collaboration

the bbc�*s adrienne murrayjoins us now from copenhagen.ink of having to have this kind of pass as a requirement to go and have a haircut for example, something as simple as that? there has been a lot of pressure to lift the lockdown restrictions, and this has been put forward by the authorities as an effort to do it safely sooner. this has wide political backing across almost all the political parties are. there haven't been significant objections from the public, there hasn't been the criticism that we have seen in the uk, in general, danes have a high degree of trust in government to support the handling of coronavirus, and i think people are generally quite resigned to doing what it takes to get back to normal life, there is lockdown fatigue setting in, but there are concerns that this could be a bit of a government overreach, some worry that the coronapass could create a two tier society, giving call to two teams, and there have been protest groups who have been holding demonstrations against the lockdown, and also against the coronapa

adrienne murray, bbc news, copenhagen.russia's military build—up on ukraine's border which has led to international calls for de—escalation. meanwhile supporters ofjailed opposition politician alexei navalny have called for street protests across the country. navalny has been on hunger strike since the end of march and was transferred to a prison hospital earlier this week. his team has said he could die "within days". a salvage operation is underway at an historic cape town university library — after it was badly damaged by fire. the 200—year—old library housed unique collections of african books and archives — including more than 85,000 items. courtney bembridge reports. this is all that's left of cape town university's historic library. the reading room has been gutted and thousands of rare books, dictionaries and films been lost. it rare books, dictionaries and films been lost.— films been lost. it was horrifying. _ films been lost. it was horrifying, it _ films been lost. it was horrifying, it was - films been lost. i

so thank you so much and good morning from copenhagen so let me start by telling you that 47 of our 54 member states and territories started to roll out the vaccination 19 vaccine program and also 148000000 those as you know minister already in that of which are indigent is a testament that people are waiting to receive the vaccines and documents i mean for their force to roll out the vaccine and to provide the benefits of vaccine to its population having seen that i think it's a moment for all of us to start looking into how this can be done much more faster and much more efficient all the way forward right but you know the w.h.o. you know which you work for says that this has been unacceptably slow on the continent i mean that those that's that's a pretty strong statement there what could happen if the vaccination continues at the current pace are you worried. i think. if we look into the average of the countries really our device nation it's a stock from less than one percent of the population to more than 30 percent population covered obviously it's these you can see that there are

adrienne murray, bbc news, copenhagen.historic library — after it was badly damaged by fire. the 200—year—old library housed unique collections of african books and archives — including more than 85 thousand items. courtney bembridge reports. this is all that's left of cape town university's historic library. the reading room has been gutted, and thousands of rare books, dictionaries and films have been lost. it was horrifying. it was a deep—seated sadness that this had to happen because there are some things that are irreplaceable. the fire started on the slopes of table mountain at the weekend, and soon swept across the university campus. smoke billowed from the roof of the library as firefighters tried to limit the damage, while the mayor spelled out what was at stake. this one is a major problem for us. it's a library with lots and lots of old, ancient valuables in the library. the library's collections include unique manuscripts, and the personal papers of prominent south africans dating back to the 18th century, as w

adrienne murray, bbc news, copenhagen. is in our sport centre. one thing clubs will have to do pretty quickly is to rebuild a certain level of trust between owners and fans and also managers and players. one of the significant things about the development that started on sunday and has rumbled on through the last few days, one thing we discovered is that the clubs themselves, the teams, players, staff and management, didn�*t know it was coming, certainly from people i have been speaking to. in terms of communication, there is a lot of work to do, but one big step forward that has happened in the last hour and a half or so, john w henry, the owner of liverpool football club, hasissued owner of liverpool football club, has issued this statement. i owner of liverpool football club, has issued this statement. i want to a olo . ise has issued this statement. i want to apologise to — has issued this statement. i want to apologise to all _ has issued this statement. i want to apologise to all the _ has issued this statement. i wa

european traditions even the classic beer and a snack of the box has changed the war pigs bar in copenhagen is offering customers a beer and a coronavirus tests for about 20 yours that's a big drawer in the danish capital with their own long waits that many testing said is that will be discussed has been take their engine test on site but half an hour and get there be it if it's thinking that it's. nice to business with. in mexico many pushed hold loves us right now in the world right now climate change different awful story. this is why france the way from just one week. how much worse can really get. we still have time to and i'm going. to subscribe for more news like this. literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see is the kids find. my. books on youtube. can inspire change the people making. going to africa from time to right. join them as they set out to save the environment learn from one another and to work together for a better future. many thanks to you all for tuning in the comfort go. on d. w. . are you ready for some great news i'm pristine window on the eye

there's no doubt that in a cities with fewer vehicles a more pleasant denmark's capital copenhagen has banned all cars from the city center. paris is planning to plant more trees on the shelves eliseo and around the arc de triomphe in an effort to cut traffic significantly. in new york parts of broadway near times square already caffrey dotted with street cafes designed by danish urban planners. car makers have also understood that times are changing v.w. has developed. driving shuttles that it hopes will become the taxis of the future and help to come in a city traffic. branches moving from being a pure auto maker to becoming a mobility provider so whether you buy a car from us lease or rented or just use it and whether you drive yourself or not our business model works either way. back to the bike. when the demonstrators are making a bigger line for the city's been freeway. if they get that way the german capital will one day no longer need a freeway because at least. i often cycle through berlin thinking how different the city of look if there weren't any cars or streets. landscapes

for the last 16 match, they'll play at wembley if they win the group or copenhagen if they come secondne of the best third placed sides. wales have more travelling to do — they're in the azerbaijani capital of baku for their first two games and then they play italy in rome. let's remind ourselves then of all 11 venues now in place, with dublin dropping off our map now, and seville in there instead of bilbao — of the venues towards the east budapest has already said it could have 100% capacity crowds from the start of the tournament. and spare a thought for sweden who've had to move their base from dublin, where they were set to play two group games, to st petersburg 2,000 miles away. and that maybe shows you what an advantage england and scotland may have as the tournament progresses, that they are keeping the air miles down and staying mostly close to home. it feels slightly like a home euros, doesn't it? essentially, yes. some of the other countries not necessarily happy. not for wales. thank you very much. manager ryan giggs will not lead the welsh team at the euros — he's been char

our first guest this evening president of the copenhagen consensus estimates biden's new plan would reduceming by the in century by 0.07 degrees fahrenheit. that is it. go from seven-point to degrees fahrenheit to 7.13 degrees fahrenheit. it ain't much. biden says it'll make america more prosperous. mr. longmore said that is implausible. i am with longmore. 100%. plus steak, beef, poultry, fish, who knows what else. now we can all have lettuce for breakfast in the morning. it turns out 80% of the population still prefers non-electric cars and of course china is not going to play with the. climate targets. biden carried targets i will call them. mr. longboard wants smart green innovation to deal with the climate agenda and he is most certainly right. i'm going to quit yapping and go to our first guests joining us now, president of the copenhagen consensus center. author of false alarm, how climate change panic cost us trillions, and failed to fix the planet. welcome back to the program. i think you're in sweden if that is correct. >> i am. >> bernie sanders favorite spot. larry: i hope i di

and researches arctic identity diplomacy and security at cambridge university joins us now from copenhagen. we don't often go into greenland's elections on the news are but on the face of it the average observer could think this is something of a big city for the environmentalists would you say that this election was false and environmental issues and as such does this represent where the population in greenland stands on these things. well you can certainly say that the green greenlandic bit was getting very handsome regarding one particular mining project that's the one you mentioned in southern greenland the greenlandic name but it's quite a suit and as you mentioned holes in men's elements but also and what is more controversial in greenland is that it also holds uranium so if you don't want to mine for elements at bideford out it's uranium and that's the country isn't controversial thing because as you know we all know what generally radium can be used for both good and bad but also that there is pressure the air and local concern is how much will include what effects will they have o

of blood tick who is rumored to be buying minix coach of to morrow he was facing his former club copenhagen the place where he got his start as the league's youngest head coach ever. and what about all over the last now. he's possibly going to take over from the future in frankfurt but 1st let's just say there was a surprise brewing at the team he was about to face yet byron munich find out right now on kick off. after the match against both but since i'm safely have this to say. this have been fine i told the club this week that i'd like to cancel my contract at the end of the season the club knows and so now the team knows the fun and that was important from a much of us it's all the sides of a mistake it's rumored he's been at loggerheads with sporting director has some selling how much it should and wants to walk away off to 6 trophies in just 18 months out the helm by and was still smarting from their champions league exit to p.s.g. i'm certainty of the coaching hasn't helped and the bundesliga is not sealed yet they were also visiting all of the clubs must book could not last at home

there's no doubt that in the cities with fewer vehicles a more pleasant denmark's capital copenhagen has banned all cars from the city center. paris is planning to plant more trees on the shelves eliseo and around the arc de triomphe in an effort to cut traffic significantly. in new york parts of broadway near times square already caffrey dotted with street cafes designed by danish urban planners. car makers have also understood that times are changing v.w. has developed. driving shuttles that it hopes will become the taxis of the future and help to come in a city traffic. branches moving from being a pure auto maker to becoming a mobility provider so whether you buy a car from us lease or rented or just use it and whether you drive yourself or not our business model works either way. back to the bike rally in berlin or the demonstrators are making a bigger line for the city's been freeway. if they get that way the german capital will one day no longer need a freeway to calm least. i often cycle through berlin thinking how different the city of look if there weren't any cars all stre

hear and wonderful to hear from you congratulations again mads nissen talking to us there from copenhagen he's one world press photo of the here for that photograph that we've been looking at that hug that woman. who has not had any human contact fair least 5 months at least one person has been killed by a car bomb in baghdad the explosive went off in a market in the saddest city district in the capital 17 people simona faulting has moved from baghdad. this is the market. where the explosion took place we understand that there was a car parked by the roadside which was rigged in a bomb and when it exploded it resulted in several casualties now this is the 2nd time there is a deadly bombing in the capital this year the last one happened in january claiming dozens of lives and that attack was claimed by the group's territorial defeat in 27 has been a few small number of attacks here in the capital that have enjoyed relative stability but there is a concern here that such attacks may increase as iraq approaches elections in october and there is also a warning from security forces last week a

there's no doubt that in the cities with fewer vehicles a more pleasant denmark's capital copenhagen has banned all cars from the city center. paris is planning to plant more trees on the same under around the arc de triomphe in an effort to cut traffic significantly. in new york parts of broadway at times square already carfree dotted with street cafes designed by danish urban planners. because civil so understood that times and changing v.w. has developed self driving shuttles that it hopes will become the taxis of the future and help to come in a city traffic. moving from being a pure auto maker to becoming a mobility provider so whether you buy a car from us lease or rented or just use it and whether you drive yourself or not our business model works either way. back to the bike. plan the demonstrators are making a bayliner for the cities and freeway. if they get that way the german capital will one day no longer need a freeway for calm least. i often cycle through berlin thinking how different the city of look if there weren't any cars or streets. landscapes totally covered by c

and the pandemic has seen bars close down across europe but one pub in copenhagen is moving with the times it's offering customers a beer on day coronavirus test the $24.00. drawer in the danish capital where many testing centers long lines and of course. nowhere so their patients can take the test that hopefully celebrates that negative results the trick. so for me in the business team here if you would like to get more from us to check out our website. about. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus update 19 special. on t w. drinking it's a lot of flush with extravagant outfits and glitter glitter the glitter. of. the fighting against prejudice i got called a boy. for recognition. of the stores the big state. drank its stores may 17th on w. . it's tough being a teenager at the best of times during the pandemic it's so much worse home schooling no hanging out with friends massive stress all because of code 19. in fact more and more young people are getting infect

it's suspending vaccination with astra zeneca i instructed the ambassador of the czech republic in copenhagen to contact the danish authorities immediately and to announce the czech republic's interest in purchasing all astra zeneca vaccines from denmark we addressed the issue yesterday and said that if denmark were to consider offering these supplies we would certainly be among those willing to take them the curbs as a united nations are still suffering from vaccine shortages that is a 5 member states including some of those now asking for denmark supplies raised concerns over what they see as the unfair distribution of jobs across the bloc austria's chance of the claim some countries assigned secret contracts to get more vaccines microbiologist at reading university simon clarke also believes that that's the case. we have seen other countries go out broncho beyond. the common policy to use their economic position to be able to get hold of extra vaccine so there is you know they're up there taking their share of the common european purchase and then topping that up on their own so what we se

i want a world where a fender. bender in copenhagen improves someone safety in a mine i in cape town7, national statistics showed that over 10,000 people were killed because of impaired drivers. over 300,000 people nationally are affected every single day because of impaired driving. two out of three people are going to be affected at some point in their lifetime across this country, and when we think about self—driving technology, the reason we're so excited about this is because if we can take that number of 10,000 people, and drop it by one, 9,999 because of this technology, that's what we want and that's what we strive for. and it's notjust the added safety. there are many people who will be empowered and mobilised by self—driving cars. the biggest challenges for people when they think about giving up their keys and getting rid of the car and not driving any more is that loss of independence. so self—driving car technology, for people to be a to maintain that dignity and independence to go where they want to go when they want to go, is tremendous. to not have to rely on somebody

come with us to copenhagen to find out more. thinking of relaxing in a nice hottub post lockdown?

fails to meet its vaccination targets and distribution schedule by the end of march to us from copenhagen we have dr siddhartha he is the europe regional advisor for the agency's vaccine preventable diseases and immunization program thank you so much for joining us what do you think has gone wrong with europe's vaccination program. so thank you so much and good morning from opening and so let me start by telling you that 47 of our 54 member states and territories started to roll out the vaccination 19 back seeing program and also 148000000 those as you know minister already have their children there is a testament that people are waiting to receive the vaccines and documents that make it their or their force to roll up the vaccine and to provide the benefits that see to its population having seen that i think it's a moment for all of us to start looking into how this can be done much more faster and much more efficient all the way forward right but you know the w.h.o. you know which you work for says that this has been unacceptably slow on the continent i mean that those that's that's a p

i want a world where a fender. bender in copenhagen improves someone safety in a mine i in cape town017, national statistics showed that over 10,000 people were killed because of impaired drivers. over 300,000 people nationally are affected every single day because of impaired driving. two out of three people are going to be affected at some point in their lifetime across this country, and when we think about self—driving technology, the reason we're so excited about this is because if we can take that number of 10,000 people, and drop it by one, 9,999 because of this technology, that's what we want and that's what we strive for. and it's notjust the added safety. there are many people who will be empowered and mobilised by self—driving cars. the biggest challenges for people when they think about giving up their keys and getting rid of the car and not driving any more is that loss of independence. so self—driving car technology, for people to be a to maintain that dignity and independence to go where they want to go when they want to go, is tremendous. to not have to rely on somebod

significant rain coming into portugal the temperatures come up but it won't stay that way look at copenhagen mike the calm the cold side you'll be right to think that we're now just 12 was staying down by 86 degrees by thursday that's more or less a night time tenchi jury in the day and the cold keeps spreading down through germany and poland reaches this line stretches through austria and up to the baltic states this is the cold air and they will make some progress down to vienna not surprisingly cold but colder than you might like however it's still better than it was a week ago in north africa the pictures now a dry run though for some a windy one that's particularly true i think through egypt where caro is down down to 30 degrees. from. the latest news as it breaks the biggest challenge to his presidency is not only having to deal with some vicious military officers but also a retard who was quite before us with detailed coverage the cockpit voice recorder is now thankfully in jakarta in the hands of indonesia's johns with fake ignition from around the world let's go next good step to sa

this area here this northerly wind bringing a chill back to denmark and sweden the temperature in copenhagen at 9 degrees the forecast for stockholm going from 15 down to 3 and it starts to snow on thursday as one shockey don't really want and the cold is going beyond into germany and poland and then it goes back to the baltic states it won't penetrate most of europe not significantly there will be a chill wind i think into austria for example and the rain will tend to be replaced by the sunshine stuck quite spring was there now in africa this is been seized to hamas and when these strong winds it tends to blow to the sahara is taking a bit of a turn in bringing some pretty dusty conditions and hot conditions up through libya and towards sudden tunisia. sponsible qatar airways jump into the story there is a lot going on in this and julian and global community when i thought of all the misinformation i think we are more afraid than we are aware be part of the debate don't ever take anybody's one word because there's always a difference when no topic is off the table we have been disconnected

she says cities including brussels, copenhagen, portland, philadelphia and others are reaching out tocept of doughnut economics into their long term plans. >> this is pbs newshour weekend, saturday. >> sreenivasan: finally tonight, there's new evidence that as dinosaurs roamed the earth tens of millions of years ago, there were also some mammals alongside them-- and they were here much earlier than many scientists previously thought. on a windswept hillside in chilean patagonia, paleontologists recently discovered the fossilized partial jaw and five teeth of a skunk-like mammal that lived between 72-74 million years ago. the researchers named the extinct mammal orretherium tzen, meaning beast of five teeth, in a blend of a language spoken by the original inhabitants of the patagonian plains and greek. it's the second discovery of a mammal in this southern tip of the americas that lived in the age of dinosaurs, tens of millions of years earlier than researchers previously thought. the finding was published earlier this month in the journal "scientific reports." university of chile pale

would help greenland to financial independence as it gets one third of its budget directly from copenhagenion: when it really counts and — translation: when it really counts and when _ translation: when it really counts and when reality - translation: when it really counts and when reality sets | counts and when reality sets in, there are many who support our politics so we're very confident about that and hope for a great election. but some have reservations. . _ have reservations. . translation: i have reservations. . tuna/mom- have reservations. . translation: ., ., ., translation: i am voting for the -a translation: i am voting for the party that _ translation: i am voting for the party that says _ translation: i am voting for the party that says no - translation: i am voting for the party that says no to - the party that says no to uranium and there are two parties that say no to uranium. the reason is that where they will mine for uranium is too close to the town.— close to the town. so, the battle lines _ close to the town. so, the battle lines are _ close to the town. so, the battl

significant rain coming into portugal the temperatures come up but it won't stay that way look at copenhagen marked the calm the cold side you'd be right to think that we're now just 12 was staying down by 86 degrees by thursday that's more or less a night time tenchi jaring the day and the cold keeps spreading down through germany and poland reaches this line stretches through austria and up to the baltic states this is the cold air and it will make some progress down to vienna not surprisingly cold but colder than you might like however it's still better than it was a week ago in north africa the pictures now dry one though for some a windy one that's particularly true i think through egypt where color is down down to 30 degrees. most people will never know what's beyond this still. deafening silence of 100000 forms how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with every breath is precious with it is not an option. but when knocked. the on. the back is a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera chad's president the b. has died of injuries sust

i'm sure we've all seen those clip shows where the presenter is saying "hello, copenhagen.h to thejury at the other end. and there are always those moments with the eurovision where it's trying new things and sometimes it works and sometimes it does not. yeah, as you say — rightly say, it is always more famous, in a way, for the times that it does not work. if the fans do not get let in, if there is a surge in cases, if there is a change of heart, do you think the show will still have the soul and the fun and rally people together as it usually does? um, i think so. i think the joy of the eurovision song contest is all about bringing people together wherever they may be in europe, and it attracts a television audience of hundreds of millions of people each year and it's always a big excuse for a party. i mean, in fact the majority of people watching the eurovision are, of course, not in the arena — there are many, many hundreds of millions all over the place — and so for them, it probably will not be all that different whether there is an audience in the arena or not. but f

territory is an autonomous region of denmark, and gets around a third of its budget directly from copenhageng project, site of one of the world's largest untapped deposits of rare earth elements, or rees. at present, the west relies on china for these minerals, which are crucial for the production of electronics. i'm joined now by powl krarup, editor of the inuit language newspaper sermitsiaq. this rare earth deposit has many pros and cons, doesn't it? in terms of the environmental damage it could cause in greenland, but it would also lead to many benefits for technology and environmental projects, potentially globally. yes. pro'ects, potentially globally. yes, of projects, potentially globally. yes, of course. projects, potentially globally. yes, of course- it _ projects, potentially globally. yes, of course. it depends _ projects, potentially globally. yes, of course. it depends on _ projects, potentially globally. yes of course. it depends on the result of course. it depends on the result of the election here because two main parties, the one party is supporting it, the other party is aga

i'm sure we've all seen those clip shows where the presenter is saying hello, copenhagen, can you hearurovision where it's trying new things and sometimes it works and sometimes it does not. figs and sometimes it works and sometimes it does not. as you ri . htl sometimes it does not. as you rightly say. — sometimes it does not. as you rightly say. it _ sometimes it does not. as you rightly say. it is _ sometimes it does not. as you rightly say, it is always - sometimes it does not. as you rightly say, it is always more l rightly say, it is always more famous in a way for the times that it does not work. if the fans do not get letting with a surge in cases and a change of heart, do you think the show will still have the soul and the fun and rally people together as it usually does? i think so. i think the joy of the eurovision song contest is all about bringing people together wherever they may be in europe and it attracts a television audience of hundreds of millions of people each year and it is always a big excuse for a party and and it is always a big excuse fora party and in and it

there's no doubt that in a cities with fewer vehicles a more pleasant denmark's capital copenhagen has banned all cars from the city center. paris is planning to plant more trees on the shelves eliseo and around the arc de triomphe in an effort to cut traffic significantly. in new york parts of broadway near times square already caffrey dotted with street cafes designed by danish urban planners. car makers have also understood that times are changing v.w. has developed. driving shuttles and. taxies of the future and help the cops in a city traffic. branches moving from being a pure auto maker to becoming a mobility provider so whether you buy a car from us lease or rented or just use it and whether you drive yourself or not our business model works either way ready. back to the bike rally in berlin or the demonstrators are making a bigger line for the city's been freeway. if they get that way the german capital will one day no longer need a freeway to calm least. i often cycle through berlin thinking how different the city of look if there weren't any cars sold streets. landscapes tota

let's bring in the president of the copenhagen consensus and author of the book false alarm.cent reduction target what would that mean for people in their daily lives to achieve that target quick. >> it is hard to know because we don't actually have any kind of plan how he will manage to do this. but it will definitely impact your life. you really need to turbocharge everything you are promising in climate area that means everybody goes to electric cars. you have to take away most of the energy sector already. this will have a significant cost. there is no estimate that biden has told us he will spend about $500 billion on climate purposes every year for the first term. that is $2 trillion over the next four years that will impact ordinary americans a lot. and we have to remember, if he actually manages to do this, he will not be president in 2030. there could actually be two presidents between him and that president. if they do this and keep the promise for the rest of the century, that would reduce temperatures by zero.07 degrees fahrenheit virtually nothing. paul: you said

there's no doubt that in the cities with fewer vehicles a more pleasant denmark's capital copenhagen has banned all cars from the city center. paris is planning to plant more trees on the shelves eliseo and around the arc de triomphe in an effort to cut traffic significantly. in new york parts of broadway near times square already caffrey dotted with street cafes designed by danish urban planners. comic has civil so understood that times are changing v.w. has developed self driving shuttles that it hopes will become the taxis of the future and help to come in a city traffic. moving from being a pure automaker to becoming a mobility provider so whether you buy a car from us lease or rented or just use it and whether you drive yourself or not our business model works either way. back to the bike rally in berlin where the demonstrators are making a bigger line for the city's been freeway. if they get that way the german capital will one day no longer need a freeway because at least. i often cycle through berlin thinking how different the city of look if there weren't any cars or streets

to take a look at this in terms of when the debate effectively reached its first crescendo, the copenhagenonference of 2009. those of us then demanding urgent climate change action very much sounded like voices in the wilderness. you referred before to my statement earlier in australian politics, that this is the greatest environmental, economic, and moral challenge of our generation. these were unusual statements at the time, but guess what? over the last decade, we have seen the consensus move in the direction so the conservatives in the united states, conservatives in australia are now increasingly seen as political dinosaurs within their own countries. there will begin. there will be take. we will fight for the rest of it. the overwhelming impulse of the signs, the overall impulse of what the national insurance industry is telling us across the world about the real cost of climate change, on real economies, on real businesses, together with voices like greta thunberg and others, is pushing policy in a positive direction, but in the absence of president biden's leadership, himself confi

adrienne murray sent this from copenhagen.ckets that are carefully checked — visitors must show a 'corona pass'. it's a negative test result within the last 72 hours, a certificate of vaccination or proof of previous infection. the extra measures haven't kept visitors away. it makes you feel more safe to know that, well, when there are lots of crowded people together, they have been tested. i think it's part of how life is right now. you have to accept it to keep the infection rates low, and it'sjust what it is. a smartphone app called myhealth gives danes access to their digital health records. this serves as an initial corona pass, while a new, more advanced app is expected next month. over the coming weeks, as denmark opens up further, danes will have to show a corona pass to access many other places including restaurants, cinemas and gyms. the rules already apply to hairdressers. after a long lockdown, gitte alsing is happy her salon can open again. it's good because my business had been bound for 3.5 months. i think we sh

european traditions even the classic beer and a snack at the bar has changed the war pigs bar in copenhagen is offering customers a beer and a coronavirus test for about 20 years that's a big draw in the danish capital where there of long waits at many testing centers up more baits customers can take their engine test on site with half an hour and get their beer if it's thinking that. lasting business with. a temple servants was once a respected profession in india. today the so-called devah dossiers are being forced into sexual slavery. their greatest hope is that their daughters will have better opportunities in the future thanks to education only wrong. in 3000. r.t.w. . cryptocurrency is more than just an experiment. and it is a great many. counseling commodity. out just spit cleanin chi wired. how do you use it and how secure is that show money made in germany. in 60 minutes on d w. casely . carefully you don't need to be nice to get. discovered who. subscribe to documentaries to. welcome to global 3006. heavy traffic pully today saying nothing of the past in the colombian capital of b

director of the copenhagen consensus center, bjorn lomborg. welcome to the show.ou say everyone should hit the pumps here a little bit, stop panicking? >> charles, great to be back. first of all panic never leads to good decisions. it scares our kids and perhaps most importantly it's wrong. so it is not substantiated in the evidence we have from the euro climate panel. yes, global warming is real. yes it is man-made but the u.n. climate panel the net impact if we do nothing against climate by the end of the century is equivalent to losing somewhere between 3 and 4% of our gdp. remember by then, the u.n. also estimates we'll, each one of us be about 450% as rich as we are today. so instead of being 450% as rich, we'll only be 436% as rich. yes, that's a problem, no, not end of the world. tell our kids that, we're more than likely to make good decisions. we're not as likely to be scared. charles: i am glad you mentioned the kids. that is the centerpiece. brilliant people on both sides, all sides of this, so, do you feel deliberately misleading our children? you know

european traditions even the classic beer and a snack of the box has changed the war pigs bar in copenhagen is offering customers a beer and corona virus test for about 20 years at war pigs customers can take their engine test on site white house now and then get they be if they make difficult. meister business with you. we've got some home to explore your bucket list. magic corner. consequence for food. and some great culture memorials to boot. b.t.w. trouble. trying to explain. it because we want to feel your gemini with a name the last few years have been quite. firmly in. underneath that mahomet when it comes to temp is on the whole so. perhaps the biggest on the new hobby of mine i'm going down the river and i love to be in the news there are pros and there are a punk but when you feel the giving you're realizing the number way of living are you ready to meet the 7 then very me right. this is the doctor news coming up today. after the new virus outbreak. the country imposes new restrictions off the rise in corona virus cases and fatalities since the weekend flu does feel enough to keep