once there was a clamor, treasure island, swallows an amazon, coral island, ralph weaved, wave the conchime period, which they were written. including the glorification of colonization, and british exceptionalism. as well as damaging stereotypes about indigenous people. lord of the flies grapples with the falsities of these concepts, as well as inch -- issues of morality, man versus man, inherently, and the loss of innocence. lord of the flyers has been challenged frequently since its publication. in september of 1954. parents and school administrators, have complained about the books use of violence. the language, the violence, the imagery, the pervasive bullying. yet it remains one of the most commonly taught novels across this nation. when reading lord of the flies, for the first time as a soft more, or for the 15th time as an adult, you cannot help but ask yourself. which of the characters you would most behave like. should you find yourself stuck on a desert island. are you reasonable, yet ostracized? a magnetic leader like ralph, self serving and chaotic like jack? introspective li

japan and stuff and needed to secure the usaa sauce. eastern borders, get south jacqueline, under coral islands, the territories lost during the rousseau, japanese war. owen's fate was also being decided. churchill wanted the exile, the london pro western government to return to warsaw style and needed friendly poland. and he insisted on a free election. roosevelt by stalin, and churchill had to concede par girlish dorshek. they do to opt out of metro. victoria, good mine you control more does or to from, from a pressure in your car should the ball but underscore from tusky pot burglar? no more to ship a slippery on the porch for my boyfriend laughed as the lot of summer holiday oak is capital a met shamal wish? oh hello. no. why not? roosevelt proposed a new international coalition. the united nations organization. the victorious countries were given the right to veto the u. n's key decisions or reborn have grew more premier mister computer. sure, sure it was all it up and it looks like you already should make a deal one but uses boy might not ship but she did no further for i knew he will pre

and i've got it in focused a little less in inset picture here of an island or a cluster of islands. a coral atoll called ultimately tarawa and. in the bottom left corner is this little tiny island called basho or burial people. pronounce it differently about this little island would prove absolutely important for the the testing of amphibious assault techniques and to the progression of american forces the pacific. but anticipation of that how do you cross a coral reef at low tide if there's a low tide if you've had boats they're going to run afoul on two on the coral and the coral probably many places stretches 400, 800 yards wide. have you ever run in a bathtub or in a swimming pool? how slow that process is. and imagine the challenge of climbing out of of a of a landing craft onto, a coral reef in which it still is going to have some water on it. and these are ocean currents might add. and then having to lumber across the coral reef drop into the lagoon, which might actually be, say, somewhere in the realm of eight feet deep, right. the reef drop into that with a pack and a rifle and som

years alone, the aggressive are absolutely essential for the future of the more vivian islands. together with coral reefs and mangrove, the aggressive play a really important roles inflicting the islands from outside forces. eroding forces thanks to increased awareness of the importance of secrecy for the survival of the maltese and times of climate change. the research is hope action will be taken to better protect these beautiful marine meadows. pianos in rain forest is crucial for biodiversity and the ex climate system, but its being torn down at an ever faster pace. environmentalists fear the destruction of this vital rain forest could reach a new high and 2020 t. but there are some small initiatives providing height in the middle of the lush forest of the amazon delta flight bill m. a special kind of soccer club has recently begun playing in the jungle metropolis. it was founded by vaulted lima at is called the amazonia, independent. yet the club is dedicated to the environmental protection of the amazonian rain forest. the teams jerseys are made from recycled plastic bottles. the mora kita an

marshall islands is located about halfway between hawaii and australia it's composed of five islands and 29 coral atolls spread across almost a million square miles of ocean. there is a limited amount of land and in most places the land extends only a few feet above sea level. the marshall islands is an island ocean nation if you can't see the water from where you're standing you can hear it the waves break endlessly and audibly on the coral reefs that surround the atolls today about 60,000 people live in the marshall islands the vast majority by some estimates 97% identify as christian. since 1857 when two american board missionary families sailed to the marshall islands and kaibuki a marshallisiroge or chief invited them to stay and establish a mission station there generations of marshallese. people have grown up practicing christianity. by the outset of the second world war japanese and american sources independently estimated that at least nine out of every 10 people in the marshall islands were protestant. during world war two the archipelago was strategically significant for both jip japan

coral reef. not only did it help protect cousin island from coastal erosion, it was also a habitat for endangered fish species and a nursery for commercial fish. in order to rebuild the brief reef rescuer, newcastle nori, and his colleague 1st take a chisel to the corals that survived. we tried to work with what it's called super, according to the core of the survive mortality events. we have the class tiers to those who are strong at the resilience so we want to help them to recover and it is way too outdoors to recover. these color fragments are going to be the beginning of a new life. so it just opened the rope, insert quote, in an we'll do this operation for around under fragments for each rope. then we bring the rope on their water. we fix it on the nursery. it's the largest coral nursery in the world. more than 40000 corals have been raised her in such underwater stations when they reached the right size that planted on the sea bed. the corals create new life and grass species of fish return . well, the climate change and when we, as human crews are great damage because uh we are pushing re

islands, assholes of the multi. it's unknown world wide for that crystal clear waters and coral reefs. there also home to another incredibly bio diverse and important ecosystem. c cross meadows. shahan shame is amal devion, ocean conservationist working to bring this overlooked ecosystem to light. looks like there's a big, a huge patch of sea grass actually segmented. dumping have a look 1st and then we're going to do a rapid assessment of the meadow. this is to understand what kind of species there are, the species composition and whether the patches healthy to do a more in depth. so is very little scientific work has been done on the country. see cross meadows and new sites are still being explored. secret meadows plan important role for the climate as carbon reservoirs. there are 8 different species of secret found throughout them all deeps. the root system of these plans closely related to orchids and lilies helps bind the sand together and prevent erosion. a major challenge for an island country like the more deeps. a number of results in the maldives, actively remove sea grass me

all the islands at holes of the mold eaves unknown world wide for the crystal clear waters and coral reefs. they are also home to another, incredibly by diverse and important ecosystem. c cross meadows. ha ha, seem is amal devion, ocean conservationist working to bring this overlooked ecosystem to light? looks like there's a big, a huge patch of sea grass actually. so i'm going to dump in have a look 1st, and then we're going to do a rapid assessment of the meadow. this is to understand what kind of species there are, the species composition and whether the patches healthy to do a more in depth. so is very little scientific work has been done on the country, see grass, meadows, and new sites are still being explored. secret meadows plan important role for the climate. as carbon reservoirs, there are 8 different species of secret found throughout them all deeps. the root system of these plans closely related to orchids and lilies helps bind the sand together and prevent erosion. a major challenge for an island country like the mall dees, a number of results in the maldives, actively r

uh, some other imaginary island some other coral reef some other piece we claim for ourselves.smirk with which you look at us and listen to all of us. yes, we want uh in the comments, but keep zelensky maybe. well, i want to, i understand, here, look what is intriguing there. but the americans or the chinese will sit down for me, this cannot show weakness. they are already everywhere and this is impossible. and who are you for in this hand, and i am for the american presence in the pacific region, because everything needs to be done by germany, please comment on your previous story, there, 58. new year 900 with something, everyone is already tired of counting precisely latest chinese warnings. you, too , yes, but it was nobody or no. we yesterday no one knows the last, and so i didn’t find it anywhere, the last figure, which found 9070 more, in general, yes. in general, no one else gave. well, let's say now there will be 971 chinese warnings. that is what they are waiting for. her task is not to land, her task is to carry out, uh, the vector about which we spoke yesterday, the

uh, some other imaginary island some other coral reef some other piece we claim for ourselves.the pilot is in this region, in general, kazakhstan happens, of course, interests and show the presence of america is not behind the column. now now we have paid attention to yours. wait for your organosulfur smirk with which you look at us and listen to all of us. yes, we want to, uh, in the comments, but keep zelensky maybe, but i want to, i understand, look, what is intrigue there. but the americans or the chinese will sit down for me, this cannot show weakness. they are already everywhere and this is impossible. and who are you for in this mess? and i am for the american presence in the pacific region, because you need to do, please comment on your yes 58 new year 900 with something already everyone is tired of counting precisely the latest chinese warnings. you, too, yes, but it was nobody or no. we yesterday as it will be nobody and now i have not found anywhere, the last figure, which found 9070 more, in general, right? in general, no one else gave. well, let's say now there wil

what they're doing with regard to the south china sea, on a coral reef developing a military base. philippines says one of those islands is theirs. they're in dispute over that. people are concerned what is happening in tibet. what is happening certainly in hong kong and the uyghurs in shinzhen province. there are a number of issues when it is increasingly volatile part of the world because of china aggression in the area. it is not a time for us to be backing down. it's a time for us to talk to china. make sure we they know we're not escalating. talk to our friends in the region. they are increasingly looking to us for leadership. jackie: senator portman, that ilk a great point as well. this comes in the wake of many foreign policy blunders if you will by the biden administration and it is interesting the timing of this trip and that nancy pelosi is taking it almost separating herself in some ways with the administration, taking a stance on this issue? >> well it's true if you saw the early responses from the administration from the president, saying they did not recommend it. i think instead they should not have been

island in the world can make it. they cover it with boat resin. they are putting local sand on top of it so that the coral grab onto it. and then what they do is they pay local fishermen too tired to the coral on. they are called coralsur opportunity. fragments that are broken loose by natural causes on the reef through wave action. and then they network them together into a galaxy of reef stars and then about 18 months later, the reef recovers and you can see that just one reef star is left ear in the front of the picture. after three years, the reef is healed. there is this opportunity as we move into a time where we know the corals will be stressed in the reefs will be stressed, there is this opportunity to create reefs that are really ghealthy. just like us going into the pandemic or period of stressful time, the healthier we are before we hit these rough, stressful patches, the more likelihood there is for survival that is what a lot of people are ifworking on in different partsf the world. >> that is really beautiful to see that. >> yes, let's keep that picture up. [laughter]s >> you are really good

make out of rebar andd any island in the world can make it in the governor with vote resins and then you can seo this here come the putting local sent on top of it so that the coral can grab onto it and then what they do is they pay local fishermen to tie the coral on and they're corals of opportunity, arguments that are broken loose financial causes in the reef in the action and network them together like a galaxy reef stars. [laughter] and then about 18 months later, the reef recovers and you can see that the star left ear in the front of this picture and after three years, the reef is healed and so there is this opportunity for as we move into a time when the coral we know that they will be stressed in the reef is going to be stressed, there is this opportunity for us to create reefs that are really healthy and i class going into the pandemic rs going to very stressful times, the healthier we are, before we hit these rough stressful patches, the likelihood there is for survival and so that's what a lot of people are working on in different parts of the world to make that is really beautiful to see that. >> is leave effortlessly that picture up. [laughter] >> s

any boat maker in any island on the world could make it they cover it with boat resin and then you can see this family here. they're putting local sand on top of it so that the coral can grab onto it and then what they do is they pay local fishermen to tie the coral on and these are coral they're called corals of opportunity fragments that are broken loose by natural causes on the reef through way back action and and then they network them together into like a galaxy of restarts and and then about 18 months later the reef recovers. and you can see that just one reef star is left here in the front of this picture after three years. the reef is healed and so there is this opportunity for as we move into a time when the corals we know they're going to be stressed and the reefs are going to be stressed. there's this opportunity for us to create reefs that are really healthy and just like us kind of going into the pandemic or us knowing we're going to period of stressful time the healthier we are before we hit. these these rough stressful patches the better the more likely hood there is for survival. and so that's that's what a lot of people are working on in different