david gibbs, thank ou for protective. david gibbs, thank you for being _ protective.s. - protective. david gibbs, thank you for being with this. thank| you for being with this. thank ou ve you for being with this. thank you very much- _ to italy now, and the island of sicily is being battered by a rare cyclonic storm known as a medicane. torrential rain has caused widespread flooding around the city of catania. at least two people have been killed. courtney bembridge reports. during a brief respite from the rain, residents of catania were out checking the damage. translation: here, it was like a swollen river, a lake. - it spread and caused major damage to this beautiful area of our city. between yesterday and the day before, 300 millimetres of rain fell. the annual average in catania is 600 millimetres. this means that in 2a hours, half of what is recorded in one year fell. it's very unusual. this is what that much rain looks like. streets turned to rivers, the water strong enough to pick up cars. mud filled many homes and in some areas, the water supply has been cut

david gibbs, co—author of this unesco report told me more about theirfindings.ed, they will emit carbon into the atmosphere, and it's a matter of how much forests we cut down relative to how much forest we leave it standing. if we cut down too much, we have forests that emit more carbon than they are capturing from the atmosphere. we mentioned that this includes some of the world's biggest and most protected forests. how many are we talking about and which forests? we looked at first in 257 different sites around the world, in the unesco world heritage system, and on the whole, these sites are capturing a lot more carbon than they are emitting, approximately they capture around half of the carbon that is emitted by the united kingdom, from fossil fuel emissions in a year however, ten sites are emitting more carbon than they capture during the last 20 years and this was very surprising to us. what were some of those ten sites? so, one of the sites that emit more carbon than it captured is the wetlands in brazil, these have had extensive fires in recent years. ima

david gibbs is co—author of the unesco report and gave me more details. when we cut down forests allh forest we cut down relative to how much forest really standing. it how much forest really standing-— how much forest really standinu. . ., ., ., standing. if we cut down too much forest _ standing. if we cut down too much forest we _ standing. if we cut down too much forest we have - standing. if we cut down too much forest we have forestl much forest we have forest emitting more carbon than they are capturing from the atmosphere.— are capturing from the atmoshere. ~ ., atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction _ atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction this _ atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction this includes - atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction this includes some i introduction this includes some of the world's biggest and protected forest, how many are we talking about and which forests? ~ ., ., ~' we talking about and which forests? ~ ., ., ~ ., we talking about and which forests? ~ ., ., , , forests? we look at forests in 257 different _ forests? we look

morning despite some smaller than expected comps for the quarter here to break down the numbers, david gibbsod morning, great to see you, as always. >> thanks for having me on >> some of the comps were not quite what the street was looking for. any explanation for it. >> >> it was a great quarter in terms of sales all four of our brands were positive on a one-year base and a two-year basis globally. we really can't ask for much more than that you also may have picked up on the fact we had $5 billion of sales. that's up from reqq2 the 760 net new units we opened for the quarter, a record for the third quarter. we're clearly on our way for a report for the year, probably a record for the restaurant industry of all time. >> five billion in digital around the world what is the mix right now on digital? >> we're closing in on 40% mix, it's up about a point and a half it's really impressive our dine-in business went up $600 million quarter over quarter. you would have thought that would have taken some of the steam out of the digit at. not the case digital is proving to be to be quite sticky with

and also former republican congressman david jolly is joining us. as does robert gibbs, former white house press secretary to president obama. so the white house can still point to job growth. a number of aides have been texting the "new york times" story with the headline that the job numbers are still pretty good, but this was not the report that they were hoping for. >> they were bracing for better numbers. and even last month that is exactly how president biden did react when those lackluster numbers came out from the month of august and the president said look, i wanted to see something better here. we all did. acknowledging that because of the surge in the delta variant at the time that this was the economic picture of where we are. but that is something that the white house has been stressing all summer long, that these jobs reports are a snapshot of where we are and it is important to add context to what was going on and what was driving what is this weaker report. and what we are seeing clearly here is that as students were going back to the classroom, as some

and also former republican congressman david jolly is joining us. as does robert gibbs