up wiwith dead corals. narrator: coral crusaders saving their reefs and their future for genenerations to come. sylvanna antat:the seychelles, with the resources that we have, the m marine resources, t that's what we have, th'' allll we haveve, really. and we depepd on our mamarine resouource for everyrything, whehether it's economic c activitieses or for tourism and fisisheries. and we d don'tt have anything without t that. i realized itit was imporortanto conserve the ocean when i'm grorowing up p and undersrstandg the relalationship t that the seychehellois opople have with h the ocean and wiwith the mmarine ecososystem and how w me rely on it for our food, because most of ouour food ccome from m the sea. and i think i undnderstood hohow important it was for us to protect this. helena sims: evererything is connected to the ocean. we get food from the ocean, protecection from the ocean, our climate, ourur weather i is driven by p processes which are from ththe ocean. s so everythig we d do in a w way or a

the ter r is wming a at alarming r rate, bleachihing e corals. first they l lose their cocol, then they didie off. anne n now dives a world devd df lilife. nothing g but grey -- - a saddg sighght. dr. hoggetett: lots of d dead c. we sawaw two living g branching corals -- two. anlolots andots s of dd coraral. reporter: dedespite the bebeaul blue skikies and wondederful we sands, thehe great barririer res fightiting for its s survival. anne has no o doubt that c clie change is s responsible e fore bleaching. dr. hohoggett: it's devastatin, it's heartbreaking, absolutely heartbreaking. in the l last four yeaears we e had twtwo major cyclclones ando coral l bleaching epepisode. and thosose have realllly damd the coralsls. anand that's goioing to take ay long time fofor it to recocoverm th. rereport: therere'color everywhere here. thgrgreat rrier r ef is more an 2 200kilometers long. 's theheorld's largest cor reef e ecostem and includesosome 3030 individual reef bunot far from the reef onhe mainland, atbbotot pnt, therer are man-de mountai of co. thw

cuÉntanos por quÉ son tan importantes los corales?el pescado y los peces deberÍan importarte los corales. carolina: sugieren que las altas temperaturas han provocado que esto se estÉ muriendo. que podemos hacer nosotros para salvarlos. >> precisamente en la florida y mÉtodos muy eficaces para salvar corales, uno de ellos es cultivarlo debajo del agua y otro consiste en cultivar colarles que son mÁs resistentes a las altas temperaturas y trasladarlos al mar para que sigan creciendo. ♪ >> pensamos en el futuro, los niÑos y en los nietos. >> los estudios estiman que para el 2030 habremos perdido el 60% de los corales. todavÍa hay esperanza en proyectos como estos de salvarlos. carolina: si la gente quiere mÁs informaciÓn adonde puede ir. >> univisiÓn.com/planeta. carolina: muchÍsimas gracias y mÁs adelante sÉ que tienes mucho que hablar javier. javier: la ciencia celebra la creaciÓn de la mÁquina inteligente que predice con exactitud la muerte en segundos. recuerda que puedes mantener la conversaciÓn con nosotros a travÉs de nuestras cue

coral bleaching occurs when coral becomes stressed. corals are animals. we are looking back here, the image, that was bleached coral. we have heard about bleaching. and we are told that coral can recover from bleaching. what in this study is different from what we have been hearing in the past two years. we compiled a global database. these data reports go back 40 years. we have looked at incidences of coral bleaching through time. firstly, coral bleaching is absolutely a modern phenomenon. it did not occur before 1980. it never happened before? small-scale stress events through localised hot patches but these global events where huge areas are bleaching, it is a new phenomenon. it is becoming more frequent. any given reef is not expected to bleach m25, 30 years but by 2016, every individual reef —— coral reef is bleaching every six yea rs. if coral reef is bleaching every six years. if the bleaching causes a lot of mortality and you lose 80, 90% of coral cover, it can take a minimum of ten years for the fastest growing corals to re— popular at the area.

it's estimated half the coral has been lost to bleaching.list, the organisation warning the australian government's plans to tackle water quality didn't go far enough. it's now hoped the new funding will start major research into preventing the impact of global warming and helping to repair the damage that's already occurred. andrew plant, bbc news. let's speak to the campaign director of the barrier reef society. she says the rescue package isn't enough. it is a drop in the ocean. we know that the great barrier reef has changed fundamentally in the last two years because of the bleaching event driven by climate change of course. and so it needs a huge injection of funding, notjust the amount of money the prime minister announced yesterday. studies show we need about $8 billion just to fix the poor water quality problem from agricultural runoff. when it comes to climate change, we need strong leadership, we need strong policy decisions being made by the federal government, and that is not happening. climate change is a global phenomenon tied

it's estimated half the coral has been lost to bleaching.st, the organisation warning the australian government's plans to tackle water quality didn't go far enough. it's now hoped the new funding will start major research into preventing the impact of global warming and helping to repair the damage that's already occurred. andrew plant, bbc news. in a moment, we'll have the full sports briefing. but first, let's give you some tennis news. the first men's quarter—final is taking place in the australian open between britain's kyle edmund and bulgaria's grigor dimitrov. and it was the british player who started the stronger — taking the first set 6—4. but dimitrov came back in the second — winning it 6—3. they're now into the third set, and you can follow live coverage of that match on the bbc sport website. now it's time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. the. this is your sport briefing the tuesday and the night session at the australian open is soon under way, whether swans won't be ugly duckling is and where one player is sa

it's estimated half the coral has been lost to bleaching.te was almost placed on the danger list. the organisation warning the australian government's plans to tackle water quality didn't go far enough. it's now hoped the new funding will start major research into preventing the impact of global warming and helping to repair the damage that's already occurred. andrew plant, bbc stay with us on bbc news, still to come: how tea plantations in assam are destroying elephant habitats and bringing big problems for their own workers. the people of saigon have just heard that, at last, there is to be a ceasefire. the reaction of american servicemen was predictable. i'm going home. demonstrators waiting for mike getting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. anti—apartheid campaigners say they will carry on the protests throughout the tour. they called him the butcher of lyon. klaus altmann is being held on a fraud charge in bolivia. but the west germans want to extradite him for crimes committed in wartim

it's being damaged by crown—of—thorns starfish and coral bleaching.er ocean temperatures. the new money is to target starfish, soil erosion and water—pollution, but some campaigners say more action on climate change is what is needed. we spoke to nick heath, president of the australian marine conservation society and asked if he was satisfied with the plan. what we are seen from this government is at shutting down of all of the really good options that we would have had to tackle climate change and instead, they put this paltry amount of money on the table. let's not forget, the great barrier reef is the size of italy and 50% of the remaining coral cover of the reef has died in the last two years. the scale of this announcement, frankly, it's insulting to those of us who love the reef. but its 48 million us dollars, that is not paltry, mr heath. and this plan and new money is to target starfish, soil erosion and water pollution. yeah. so, the queensland state government has engaged economist and it has estimated it will take $800 million per annum to

its natural predators tens of thousands of crown of thorns starfish ecarte eating their way through coral at the southern end of the reef this is the fourth major starfish outbreak since the one nine hundred sixty s. authorities are organizing culling missions to protect the fragile environment.

that would kill the coral reefs. i know the great barrier reef is about the size of italy.he money we can commit at the moment, could more big diverted from the money that tourism brings in, which is huge, isn't it? tourism is in some ways a victim of climate change. it already pays thomas people go to the reef, pay a charge, and environmental charge and that goes to the federal government to look after the great barrier reef. we don't think tourists should be paying for the damage being done. who is doing the damage? it is a fossil fuel industry. if there is any charge that needs to be made, it is to put a price on carbon. australia had price on carbon of yea rs australia had price on carbon of years ago will stop the current government got rid of it. we need to move back to having a price on carbon to really accelerate the shift to renewable energy. that is the fundamental solution to the great barrier reef. as david attenborough said recently on his programme. legend, thank you very much indeed. —— imogen. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: it's notjust humans and

all in danger without the coral reef to call home. >>> today is moving day for the oakland a's front office. the team will be moving into the new office in jack london square. the old offices were split up at the coliseum and at oracle arena. some of those will remain for game day operations. officials will give a grand tour of the office space later today on the team's facebook page. >>> 40 crashes already and it is just 7:00. we are tracking the first big storm of the season and how it is causing big backups for your morning commute. this and so much more as "mornings on 2" continues. >>> this is "ktvu mornings on 2". >> it is 7:00, back to work and back to school monday. traffic is terrible, welcome back to "mornings on 2" i'm gasia mikaelian. >> good morning, i'm dave clark. it is raining pretty good outside of our doors, steve paulson has his hands full pick >> alameda has some of the most rain here at the mothership. we do have pretty good rain and i can barely keep up. on the peninsula and marin county into alameda and oakland. it is stormy and the wind is not here yet but it

it is another blow for the reef, which is recovering from devastating coral bleaching in 2016 and 2017. scientists say it could get worse. arets caused by warming causing more instability than in the past. >> what we see in the tanks is essentially death and destruction a month -- amidst all the cardinals. >> the average temperatures will increase by a degree, degree and a half over the next 20 years. it is extreme events from an extreme events become much more frequent. reporter: four action is needed to limit greenhouse gas emissions. to save the underwater paradise before it is too late. jane: in the current geopolitical climate, china is often regarded as the rising superpower, but is another country being overlooked? with a huge military and rapidly growing economy of its own, india is eyeing a top spot in the global community. it is a topic and author explores in her new book, "our time has come." in it, she looks at the country's quest to become a leading power, and how the u.s. should respond. she joined me a short time ago. why do you think global institutions such as the u.n.

australia has announced a $48 million plan to save the world's largest coral reef. the great barrier reef is being severely damaged by starfish as well is coral bleaching, which is caused by warmer ocean -- which scientists say is caused by warmer ocean temperatures. for five years, the syrian suburb of eastern ghouta has been endlessly attacked by president assad's forces. now some people in the area are 400,000 suffering with the u.n. says is a humanitarian crisis. despite being labeled a de-escalation zone, the bombardment continues. the united nations is meeting to address the situation. reporter: eastern ghouta is a suburb under siege. the airstrikes have become a daily occurrence here. racing from emergency to emergency, there seems to be no end to the violence. and when half of the population that live here are children, it is them who suffer the most. mahmoud, just three years old, survived an attack unhurt. his brother was lost in the rubble. altogether, 8 civilians were pulled out of the remains of their homes. they survived this attack, but they cannot es

we are applying new practices like planting corals to increase and reproduce coral reefs and more mangroves which are key barriers for protecting the coastline and we need to adopt new construction practices in the caribbean we have experience building on stilts the list is long but scientists concede. that inevitably many people have no other choice but to leave their homes and move in. or unlike the world of finance nature doesn't do bailouts and many senior global economists are warning about a looming ecological credit crunch the fact is we are using up limited resources that are fast running out we may not have much longer before an ecological credit crisis occurs ecological debt is defined as the excess consumption of natural resources over and beyond the earth's capacity to regenerate joining us now from wiltshire in the u.k. paul donovan pours the global chief economist with u.b.s. great to have you with us once again poor so a revamped version of markets in financial instruments directive for myth two as it's known as coming to effect this week the most ambitious yet controversial

scientists say plastic in the world's oceans is posing a growing threat to coral reefs. are 11 billion items of plastic waste on reefs in the asia—pacific region, and coral that comes into contact with plastic is 20 times more likely to develop disease. controllers of a european rocket which suffered a problem shortly after launch say it has deployed the two satellites it was carrying. contact with the ariane 5 was lost several minutes after lift—off from french guiana. the rocket has reputation for reliability, recording more than 80 flights without incident. president trump has again threatened to withdraw american aid from the palestinians unless they return to peace talks with israel. he sparked anger recently among palestinians and beyond by recognising jerusalem as the capital of israel, and palestinians refused to meet vice president mike pence on his recent tour of the region. mr trump spoke at a news conference in davos alongside the israeli prime minister. when they disrespected us a week ago by not allowing our great vice president to see them and we give them

defend the coral grows one into the city terrace in the last five months so we are happy and global ideas presents our sons from all over the world to. traditional knowledge this is a dream for the if you use it to make it see it will help ease pain. projects i live on the coast i feel it's my duty to protect the area and that's why i bring my students here to the mainland to love nature as in a. vision it's the first solar strategy is based on the traditional.

shares in bookmakers william hill and ladbrokes coral slumped yesterday on reports that the maximum betrom £100 to just £2. richard hunter is head of markets at interactive investor. richard, talk us through this. the government says we need to clamp down on problem gambling. this is the way they think they can do it by reducing the amount people can spend. it is around fixed odds betting terminals which are in place in shops around the country. at the moment the maximum stake is £100. there has been a government consultation is it will be curcts but it could be anywhere between £2 and £50 which is an extremely large spread. there was a report in a newspaper at the weekend suggesting that actually it was the £2 end of the spectrum that we should be expecting and so the share prices of the likes of ladbrokes and coral and william hill took a beating. the estimation is should this go through, ie the £2 level it could ta ke through, ie the £2 level it could take around 25% of both of their revenues. it is an emotive issue this, isn't it? clearly the betting firms are ones that really cash

scientists say plastic in the world's oceans is posing a growing threat to coral reefs.billion items of plastic waste on reefs in the asia—pacific region, and coral that comes into contact with plastic is 20 times more likely to develop disease. controllers of the european rocket suffered a problem shortly after launch lead has deplored the two satellites it was carrying. contact was lost several minutes after liftoff from french guiana. the rocket has a reputation for reliability, it has recorded more than 80 flights without incident. the oscar—winning actor casey affleck has pulled out of this year's ceremony where he was expected to present the academy award for best actress. he won best actor last year, for manchester by the sea, crew members on his mock documentary, i'm still here. he has always denied the claims. and now for more on that story, i'm joined live from los angeles by tim gray, awards editor at variety magazine. how significant do you think his decision is? i think it is a sign of the times, i think it was a very smart decision to pull out because the f

it is estimated that half of the coral has been lost to bleaching.ave been known to use sticks to catch their prey, but some now appear ‘hooked' on using more advanced tools. researchers have witnessed the birds engineering hooks out of twigs, which they use to prise grubs out of trees. our science correspondent, victoria gill, explains why the finding is so significant. a very crafty crow. these birds are carefully manufacturing hooks, out of sticks, that they will use to snag spiders and grubs that are hiding in tree holes. they use their bills like a precision instrument. they will take away small fibres of wood to get this really pointed and sharp, so they can snag their prey with it. in tests carried out in these purpose—built aviaries, when the crows made and used their specialised hooks, they captured their food 10 times faster than when using a simple twig. this, the scientists say, means the crows have revealed a glimpse of why a new technology is invented and developed. since researchers first observed our closest primate cousins, the chimp

festivities well you guessed it the circus hundreds of thousands of tourists are expected to flock to the coral stronghold famous for its masquerade ball. and don't worry soccer nuts we haven't forgotten about the bun display guess that herman will be up after the break with all of the action from saturday's games here's a sneak peek a league leaders byron took on hoffenheim a side they haven't beaten in two years stay tune to find out what happened spoiler for you there was no shortage of goals in this game. that's due to every news you're up to date more to come at the top of the hour and as always you can find the latest news on our web site d w dot com the bonus like you would not ferment is next thanks for watching l.c.s. things. number out of the way we don't succeed in defining you know sort of you know not succeeding taking the people off the streets because we're trying to use dictatorship. taking a stand global news that matters d. w. make some minds. go instead. it's all about this.

scientists in australia say a major outbreak of a coral eating starfish has been damaging the country's great barrier reef researchers discovered the a predator crown of thorns starfish in plague proportions at the reef southern edge last month the government has begun calling the spiky we animals oh a new tell all book that exposes the growing pains of dollar trans presidency will be released today while that's despite efforts by trump's lawyers to block the book going on sale in the first place the president has also ripped into the work of its author michael wolff after extracts from his work betrayed a white house steeped in intrigue and betrayal. it's all but certain to be a bestseller just days into the new year the spool cpa trang the us president as a net unprepared for office has throwing the white house into a frenzy some of the harshest commentary in the book has come from steve bannon a right wing firebrand and donald trump's form a strategy chief ban and has attacked a donald trump jr for twenty sixteen meeting with a group of russians in the book by michael wolff bannon is

the coral grows included in an interest in the last five months so we are having a little i.d.s. present thomson's from all over the world. traditionally a moment chad this is a dream of. music to make it it'll help ease pain. coccyx i live on the coast i feel it's my duty to protect the area and that's why i bring my students here and the lens alum anxious to name names from beijing. our strategy is based on the traditional lifestyle of the people as a way of preserving the environment for future generations out of. the global ideas on facebook and. climate change. which took. pollution. isn't it time for good. eco africa people and projects that are changing no one farm and for the better it's up to us to make a difference he could. d.w. . so you're max great to have you on board today we put the spotlight on the following topics. in good form intelligent design on the kid to look it has been successful since the seventy's. on the borderline stone photographer stephan and most of his camera to the borders.

the form of coral treasure. this is al-jazeera. shall carry this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes. donald trump threatens to cut off aid to the palestinians and says as.

the upcoming winter olympics in south korea scientists in australia say that a major outbreak of a coralating starfish has been damaging the country's great barrier reef researchers discovered the predator crown of thorns starfish in plague proportions at the reefs southern edge last month the government has begun calling the spiky marine animal. a former peruvian president alberto fujimori has been discharged from little over a week after receiving a pardon from current president of the country the pardon for the seventy nine year old who was convicted of human rights abuses at caused nationwide protests. a new tell all book that goes behind the scenes of donald trump's presidency has gone on sale in america despite efforts by trump's lawyer to prevent it the president has also wept into its author michael wolff after extracts were published portraying a white house steeped in intrigue and betrayal now trump says that the book is full of lies the author has been making the rounds of the breakfast t.v. shows in america here's part of what michael wolf said on n.b.c. news today i will tel

more than 11 billion items of plastic were found on a third of coral reefs in the asia—pacific regionse to more than 15 billion by 2025. coral which comes into contact with plastic is far more likely to develop diseases than other sealife. donald trump is making a visit to davos. it is a talking shop for many famous people. but one famous guest let his feet do the talking in davos yesterday. justin trudeau! he became a social media sensation with his pairof a social media sensation with his pair of duck socks. the canadian prime minister has fancy footwork form, as it were. the canadian prime minister has fancy footwear form, moose, maple leaves and rainbows have featured in the past. this chewbacca pair were chosen when he met international monetary fund ceo, christine lagarde. the sock star has worn science fiction underwear before. to celebrate may the 4th, or star wars day, the pm pulled on a mismatched pair of r2—d2 and c—3p0 socks. that is daring. my my socks are very boring today. dark blue. you've let the side down. had we had warning... what is your most unusual pair in your

kiribati is a collection of 33 coral atolls and reef islands located over miles south of 1000 hawaii nearly miles 4000 northeast of australia. it is home to 100,000 people. already an entire village was inundated and its residents forced to flee as the sea wall broke into a freshwater pond. president tong has predicted his country will become uninhabitable in 30 years to 60 years as rising tides displace more and more people, wash away infrastructure, degrade fragile coral reefs, and disrupt the remote island's food supply. as president of kiribati, tong promoted a policy of migration with dignity, encouraging residents with employable skills to move abroad. his administration also took the precautionary step of purchasing acres on the neighboring island 6000 state of fiji in anticipation of the coming climate catastrophe. this is the trailer for the new film "anote's arc." >> it is rising in the middle of the pacific ocean. so far away, so isolated, we thought it would be immune from the tribulations of this world. the issue of climate change remains the most pressing challenge for

y es que el menor fue arrestado en los predios de la escuela primaria coral way en miami.e la polica, el niÑo le dio varios puÑos en la espalda a sus maestras e incluso, provoc la cada de ambas durante la hora de receso. el incidente comenz cuando las profesoras le llamaron la atencin al estudiante quien presuntamente estaba jugando con su comida. el padre del niÑo tampoco est de acuerdo con el arresto. sot: rolando fuentes, padre del menor arrestado "todo estaba tranquilo.. todo estaba sedado muy bien y esta persona viene y cambia todos los motivos... ahora dicen de que yo autorizo a que se lo llevaran. qué opción tú me diste a mi que me dijiste o te lo arresto o le pongo el baker act?" la junta escolar afirma que el menor fue esposado para ser llevado a evaluacin mdica. en un comunicado escrito el distrito escolar explic que "un estudiante comenzó a comportarse erráticamente y golpeó a un maestro. debido a la gran preocupación por el estudiante y para garantizar su seguridad y la de quienes lo rodeaban fue restringido de acuerdo a la ley baker y transportado al hospital

kiribati is a collection of 33 coral atolls and reef islands lolocated over miles south of 1000 hawaii nearly miles 404000 ntheaeastf auststlia. is s ho to 1010000 people. alreadan entirvillage was inundated anitits redentnts foeded to ee a as e sea a ll bre e into frereshter popo. prident to has pdicted h countrwill becom uninhatable 30 years to 60 yes as rising tides s splace more andore peop, washway infrfrasuctureredegrade e frile coral res,s, andisrurupthe remote island's foodupupply. as presint of ribati, ng promot a policof migraon with digty, encouragingg resides with e eloyable skills toove abro. his adnistrati also to the precauonary stepf purcsing acres onhe neiboring iand 00 statef fiji in ticipati of the comi clate catastphe. is is the ailer fothe ne lm "anane's c." >> it is rising in t m middlof the pacific ean.n. so f away, sisolated, we thought itouould bimmune from the ibulatio of this world. the issue of cmamate cngee remains the most pressin chalnge for in kiribati. sea levels have reready ken a viagee on one of your islands. do you see the psisibili off all the peop

que jamÁs habÍa visto que su hijo se comportara de esa manera hasta que llegÓ a esa escuela llamada coralma escuela es la segunda vez que se comporta de esa forma? mercy: yo decidÍ hacer la acusaciÓn pÚblica porque en el incidente de diciembre, supuestamente fue la cancha de la escuela. hubo varios niÑos envueltos, empujÁndose unos a otros. el Único niÑo al que se llegÓ a llevar a la oficina fue mi hijo. supuestamente la oficial que se lo lleva esposado en esta ocasiÓn le puso el mismo cargo en ese momento porque el niÑo le dio una patada a un policÍa, dentro de la oficina. nunca me dieron explicaciÓn desatada. mi niÑo tenÍa un golpe dado en la pierna. el oficial dijo que habÍa sido en el momento en que estaban con el niÑo, porque Él se habÍa molestado. los policÍas siempre han sido sus hÉroes, siempre ha dicho que quiere ser policÍa, es su juego preferido. ademÁs, es un niÑo poco comÚn, porque nosotros trabajamos en una fundaciÓn ayudando familias y demÁs. no solamente Él sino sus hermanos han aprendido a hacer trabajo social para crear conciencia social. en ese momento, en el pasado 30

i am a diver, i love coral. what isrified but -- by happening with coral. some fundamentals that we should rally around. human rights as mentioned by president macron is one of them. there is a universal basis around which i would hope that nations, people, and their leaders can rally around and from that each nation will have to find its own benefits and interests. isple are guided by what going to drive them and bring them rewards. francine: is the -- if there is a retrenchment do we wake up and realize china is the one that filled the space? pristine: we need to make a big effort to understand china. china has been a leader in the global community for centuries. , they havey improved their situation, eliminated poverty, eradicated hunger in the main, they are becoming concerned about their environment at last. i do not know how they perceive leadership and if they want to be ahead. they certainly have ambitions to be one of the leaders. you had an acclaimed speech at the london school of economics where you talk about nations to dance again. how do we ge

they were on a third of the coral reefs survey.sk of disease outbreaks on reefs 20 times. researchers predict more than 15 billion plastic items will be tangled on corals by the year 2025. >>> the "atlanta journal constitution" reports home depot and walmart are joining the list of companies giving employees bonuses after president trump's tax overhaul. home depot said yesterday it's giving a one-time cash bonus of hourly workers up to $1,000. earlier this week walmart announced bonuses for long-time workers and wage increases. starbucks, disney and at&t are also among the companies making extra payments. >>> "the los angeles times" looks at a usc study that says more than 90% of grammy nominees are men and found 90.7% of nominees between 2013 and this year were men and that just -- that's just 9.3% were women. the study discovered ta during the six years not a single woman was nominated for producer of the year. >> so got some work to do over there. >>> "usa today" reports on reese and oprah's reaction to "vanity fair" photos givi

sponges and corals. see stars. all thriving in complete darkness. a robot arm captures samples.some of these species have never been filmed before. they are threatened by an increase in fishing in the region. too soon we have to leave. >> 22, we have a visual, over. claire: we surface very close to some icebergs. chunk of ice. claire: at last, the diver gets a hook in our sub. but then the crane brakes. -- breaks. we are stranded for an hour. it feels good to finally be down. we gathered evidence of a unique ecosystem that deserves protection. >> it's really exciting, really dense seabed, full of life, huge diversity. and also, organisms living together and creating a structure so more organisms can live. these can be very vulnerable to disturbance, and they need special protection. claire: no one can deny that this region needs protecting, but what is the best way to do it? is a line on a map going to make much difference? who is going to police anything out here? the proposal to protect all of these creatures and their world will be heard by the antarctic nations in october. c

on the southern tip of gran canaria are the must follow the sound is mainly ground coral and sea shells washed up by the atlantic it's one of the most popular vacation spots on the island must follow most of the neighboring playa del place our hotel hotspots the south of the island has the most sunshine the longest beaches absolutely quarter sunset. my grandma loved baking and cooking with a side of bowling and i'm like many of the old ladies i guess but being housemaid from poland dances to another human has a whole different idea about how to spend her time and the seventy nine year old prefers to spend her time at the club but not on the dance floor well she said d.j. . they might soon be eighty but she has no time to be bored and much too much energy to sit around in a rocking chair. and she knows just what to do with all that energy change the polish mentality about senior citizens. what you call them i don't like how people live viewed in poland. the attitude is disrespectful i didn't exactly right. if we know how precious life feels and talk about it as the greatest gift then we