it's not in the dsm. it's not a mental health disorder. it's a sign that we are awake and that we are connected and that we care, that we feel this form of distress. britt rae studies eco grief at stanford university and wrote a book on it called generation dread and those hard emotions. i would argue that eco distress needs to rise to the surface and be met head on for the transformative work to begin, we won't get there by continuously feeling comfortable and pretending ourselves away from the pain. she and other experts agree that communicating how we're feeling is a great start. and if you want to do that with the help of a professional, you can search for a climate aware therapist through the climate psychology alliance. talk about it in therapy. talk about it at school. talk about it at the workplaces. and in that process, we will feel better ourselves because we'll realize we're not alone. and we will also break down the false social reality that we're the only ones and start developing more momentum the next thing that you can do i

ahora está el centro del nuevo libro llamado dsm, un buen viaje escrito por su hija gina montaner, asabía que la enfermedad lo estaba acercando. entonces me pidió que lo ayudara a morir. que tenía que volver a españa. Él era ciudadano español y empezar la tramitación de la solicitud de la eutanasia. y bueno, precisamente aquí lo escribes. me encomendó la misión más difícil y dolorosa de mi vida. cómo mantuviste esa fuerz? fue muy duro. era mi padre, evidentemente. eso fue muy duro para mí. pero la familia antepusimos en todo momento que era su voluntad y había que respetarlo. mi padre siempre había defendido el derecho a la eutanasia a lo largo de su vida. y pasamos de una defensa de algo abstracto a algo concreto, ya que él pasaba por un proceso complicado e incurable. entonces fue muy duro. pero también aprendí que hay que respetar las decisiones de seres muy queridos. y no solamente fue duro por las emociones que conlleva todo este proceso, sino también lo burocrático. a qué retos se enfrentaron? desde hace poco tiempo? hace más de 3 años, la ley de eutanasia se aprobó en españa.

it's not in the dsm. it's not a mental health disorder. it's a sign that we are awake and that we are connected and that we care, that we feel this form of distress. britt rae studies eco grief at stanford university and wrote a book on it called generation dread. and those hard emotions. i would argue that eco distress needs to rise to the surface and be met head on for the transformative work to begin. we won'get there by continuously feeling comfortable and pretending ourselves away from the pain, she and other experts agree that communicating how we're feeling is a great start. and if you want to do that with the help of a professional, you can search for a climate aware therapist through the climate psychology alliance. talk about it in therapy, talk about it at school, talk about it at the workplaces. and in that process, we will feel better ourselves because we'll realize we're not alone. and we will also break down the false social reality that we're the only ones and start developing more momentum. the next thing that you can do i

, m.b.e, director makowski, dsm, m.b.e, director of the national army museum.ow if i've got your brigadier. brigadierjustin, you're the brigadier. >> that's right. yeah. >> that's right. yeah. >> tell us about the national army museum, because forgive my ignorance. obviously, it's very important. and it records the history of the army, i think from the restoration of the monarchy after the dreaded oliver cromwell died, right up until the modern day. >> that's correct. >> that's correct. >> we tell the story of our soldiers and the armies in which they served across the world and down the centuries. and of course, this is a story of soldiers from right across the world. britain obviously , world. britain obviously, ireland and the former empire. now the commonwealth. so there are the stories of soldiers from about 55 countries that are told that the national army museum in chelsea. >> and how important is it, brigadier, that we still continue to reflect armistice day at 11:00 and 11th and the 11th, i think it's incredibly important. >> obviously , armistice day

latest innovation we're looking at is beauvert beauvert as a feed additive developed by dutch company dsm that allows farmers to reduce enteric methane emissions from our dairy herds and is masterchefs gregg wallace cooked over allegations about his behaviour. >> tonight's panel are ready to go. i'm joined by reform uk's dame andrea jenkyns , senior dame andrea jenkyns, senior political correspondent at the daily express. kristian corgi and political commentator andy williams . and it looks like williams. and it looks like camilla is taking her defeat. well. >> i just have to remind you, don't you ever let anybody take your power from you ? your power from you? >> just who can we trust to protect our borders? that's after your news headlines with sophia wenzler. >> ben. thank you. good evening. it's just gone 9:00. these are your headlines. a cabinet minister was convicted of fraud after a police investigation involving stolen and missing mobile phones, according to the times newspaper. the transport secretary, louise haigh, reportedly pleaded guilty to fraud by false representation in 20