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is it the scorched earth foundation of party politics right now, too difficult or impossible for any of the polarized environment, but i also think part of it goes to the president himself. when president bush came into office in 2001 after a very controversial election, you may recall, his approval rating was higher. i think this has to do with both the tribal moment that we find ourselves in, were heavy partisanship, but it also has to do with the fact that the president has taken a course that has kept his number from going higher. as your previous guest, byron york, wrote in a wonderful piece, this is the lowest approval rate outside of donald trump's since gerald ford took office in is 1974. arthel: what is it about his approach though the, karl, that you think is causing it? >> well, i think in part it's because he's, again, i hate to parrot byron york, but i think he was right. president biden has a number offish -- of initiatives that are highly divisive. the infrastructure bill is very big, a very big number, and his climate proposals are, have a huge implication for the eco

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our enormously bloated military budget, foreign presence in all corners of the earth, and aching about what is the foundation life? not just in the u.s., but of ourselves as really -- everyone on the planet as we have seen through the pandemic. if there are missions coming from one part of the world, that hurts all of us. i think we need to redirect that enormous amount of state support currently fueling the things that are killing us into the type of world we need. not just scale up clean energy, but to do this was a valuable work that private sector does not think are valuable from curing for the elderly to health care jobs, which we have found out are a real crisis at a big source of low carbon, often unionized work. it is really about reorienting our priorities and thinking about what goals -- in my mind, to bring down carbon emissions as quickly as possible, create an orderly decline of the fossil feel industry which puts workers first and allows the democrats essay over with the transition looks like and make people's lives better in the short term so we can really have the source of society we need th

not only be the party of no, and he talk thed about the basic tenets and foundations of the greatest deliberative body on earthparties should get together, he said. do you think that's even possible in this day and age? >> it's really tough to do on the big things and has been for a long time. that's the fault of republicans, democrats, this president, past presidents, majority and minority leaders before that. it's hard to do the big things when you have divided government and when you have a senate that's at a razor-thin 50-50. it's a lot of what you're hearing from not just joe manchin, but krysten sinema as well. if they're able to do bipartisan things, my guess is aside from places like infrastructure where you should get some agreement, it's going to be more on the margins and the small things. it's hard to do in one-party rule when you have the senate so close. eric: senator elizabeth warren and others called the filibuster racist. it, of course, has that history in civil rights and voting rights legislation. mitch mcconnell says this effort by the democrats to scrap filibuster is, in his words, a parti

represents earth's “ecological ceiling,” limits on damage being done to the planet, including climate change, air pollution and shrinking freshwater supplies. the inner ring represents a“ social foundationstandards like having enough food, housing, work and a political voice. the ring in between, described as “humanity's sweet spot,” is the doughnut. >> so, let's leave no one in the hole in the middle. everybody into this lovely green ring. >> reporter: don't we need economic growth in order for economies to survive and provide resources to their citizens? >> what we need are economies that enable people to have good jobs in communities where they reap some of the value that's created. so, we need to reorient our economies away from the notion that growth is success to the notion that thriving that meets the needs of all people within the means of the planet. that's success. >> reporter: amsterdam was the first city in the world to formally adopt this model, and they did it last april right after the coronavirus crisis began. >> the historical part of amsterdam with the canals... >> reporter: depy mayor marieke van doorninck saw it as an opportunity. >> actually this is a time where peo

earth isn't spring is, you know, has been 2 degrees warmer and the same thing with fall. and this year is no different. doctor neeta ogden is an allergist with the asthma and allergy foundation of america. >> plants like that warmth. they also taken the c '02. so this is creating an environment that's causing soaring pollen counts. juniper maple grass and ragweed are all major contributors. according to scientists. you can expect the pollen season to last 20 days longer with 21% more pollen produced this year. plants soil scientist doctor jennifer albertine put this theory to the tests. she used timothy grass to see how to an ozone effect pollen. the results are astonishing. ozone did not have a significant effect. so it can reduce the amount of pollen significantly but sue to increase the part of the elevated carbon dioxide will increase the pollen production per floor by 50% town rapid. do you think this will continue to increase over the course of the 1020, 30 plus years so that the elevated levels we look at look at were a 100 parts per million word which are expected to be here. well, before 2100. this can lead to major health issues for allergy suffers. the most affect

foundation an extremist organization putting it on a level with al qaida that could mean even stiffer penalties for his supporters and finances and even harder jail sentences bernath with al-jazeera moscow. it's earth day and the u.s. is returning to center stage in the fight against climate change in the coming hours president joe biden begins hosting a virtual 2 day summit of world leaders aimed at speeding up global efforts and the clock explains what's at stake. this virtual summit is a u.s. administration saying we're back in the fight after 4 years of donald trump ignoring the climate crisis for the world leaders have been invited including those nations responsible for 80 percent of global emissions and as you can see the top of that list is china and then the united states itself the 2 world's biggest polluters and together they account for nearly half of the world's emissions and that's why i joe biden special envoy for climate change john kerry was recently in china seeking an apparently getting a commitment to cooperate from chinese leaders but he knows much more is required at a moment ago no one nation no one nation can can make the difference here if try to went to 0 tomorrow we still

western powers the highest combined tax rate on earth for corporations and that is a worry for those corporations and one of the reasons why the tax foundation is saying that it is going to have a deleterious effect on companies, own expansion and hiring plans. get read on all of this, from courtney dominguez payne capital wealth advisor. liz peek fox news contributor, dan dan gelter. the hidden cost that will be much more oppress sieve for companies that the administration led on. it is not matter of lifting to 28%, a matter of combined with cities and states aggressively hiking their own taxes on companies and that combined rate is what will now bring the u.s. to the highest combined business rates in the world. what do you make of that? >> it is definitely something we're going to have to be watching because you're already seeing members from the republican party are opposing this. right now it is really a proposal. you will need to see how this weighs out at the end of the day. generally speaking government spending on infrastructure can be a good thing for the economy and good for jobs, but if it costs businesses at the end of the day y

earth isn't spring is, you know, has been 2 degrees warmer and the same thing with fall. and this year is no different. doctor neeta ogden is an allergist with the asthma and allergy foundation of america. >> plants like that warmth. they also taking the ceo to this is creating an environment that's causing soaring pollen counts. juniper maple grass and ragweed are all major contributors according to scientists. you can expect a the pollen season to last 20 days longer with 21% more pollen produced this year. plants soil scientist doctor jennifer albertine put this theory to the test. she used timothy grass to see how to an ozone effect pollen. the results are astonishing. ozone did not have a significant effect so it can reduce the amount of pollen significantly but sue to increase the part of the elevated carbon dioxide will increase the pollen production per flower by 50% town rapid. do you think this will continue to increase over the course of the 1020, 30 plus years so that the elevated levels we look at look at were a 100 parts per million word which are expected to be here. well, before 2100. this can lead to major health issues for allergy suffers. the most affected

trip, meanwhile back on earth a closer look on the budget proposal including record spending for every quarter of government except for defense reaction from the heritage foundationutely we spent four years of the pastor administration resolving the military and that's really good but that job is not done this is like stopping in the middle of your inner biotic treatment or chemo there's a lot of rebuilding left to do plus military readiness. the problem with the budget it does not cover the cost of inflation and that's a problem with the military they cannot addressed to inflationary cost they have to do cost-of-living and fuel increases in cost increases for fuel, the military is going to have less buying power and this is a time where were modernizing buying new equipment so could not come at a worse time and it sends the wrong message to russia and china because they don't have to purchase the way that we do they have purchased power and their money goes a lot further and they don't pay their military as much of the military is going up and ours is going down it sends the wrong message to our enemies and allies. david: them wall street journal talked about th

earth isn't spring is, you know, has been 2 degrees warmer and the same thing with fall. and this year is no different. doctor neeta ogden is an allergist with the asthma and allergy foundationamerica. >> plants like that warmth. they also taking the c '02. so this is creating an environment that's causing soaring pollen counts. juniper maple grass and ragweed are all major contributors. according to scientists. you can expect a the pollen season to last 20 days longer with 21% more pollen produced this year. plants soil scientist doctor jennifer albertine put this theory to the test. she used timothy grass to see how to an ozone effect pollen. the results are astonishing. ozone did not have a significant effect so it can reduce the amount of pollen significantly but sue to increase the part of the elevated carbon dioxide will increase the pollen production per flower by 50% town rapid. do you think this will continue to increase over the course of the 1020, 30 plus years so that the elevated levels we look at look at were a 100 parts million word which are expected to be here. well, before 2100. this can lead to major health issues for allergy suffers. the most affected. i

foundation is that no child dies waiting for an organ. >> how they are finding strength by saving lives. >>> and walking on sunshine, al is kicking off earthursday, april 22nd, 2021. ♪♪ >>> celebrating earth day from sea to shining sea. >> in albuquerque, new mexico. >> naperville, illinois! >> from louisiana! >> north carolina. >> and happy earth day "today" show. >> ain't america beautiful? >> yes. >> isn't that beautiful? how beautiful to see all those different backyards. it's a thursday morning. thank you to sheryl crow, and for spending your earth day morning with us. i love those images, on the bayou, too. >> getting us in the right frame of mind as is al. he's got an adventure out on roosevelt island, bill nye the science guy is riding shotgun with al. we will catch up with them in just a few. >>> let's get right to the news at 8:00. the marathon effort to vaccinate americans against covid has hit a milestone and maybe even a wall. 200 million shots have been given, but nearly half of the adult population has not yet been vaccinated and many by choice. nbc national correspondent miguel almaguer joins us now with the very latest. he

foundation. [man speaking spanish] [laughter] [motor starts] [indistinct chatter] [singing in spanish] [thunder] [music playing] [indistinct chatter] [man speaking spanish] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. ?o?o?i n national priorities. [applause] narrat: cuba is an anhronism. ancient vehicles, crumbling infrastructure, and limited opportunities. but spite years of economic sations byhe unitestates, the socialist country survives. there's free education and a free world-class medical system. in 1958, fidel castro overthrew the military junto ruling cuba. newscaster: havana. january 1, 59. [woman singing in spanish] m

different announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orango county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [playg blues music] man: big leaf maple guitars are most popular for sure because they have the ability to be very visually stunning, and no two pieces are going to be exactly alike. it's like a thumb print. it's unique. it's a signature. it's going to be its own unique being, and they're beautiful. this project i he here is a classic example of the bookatched, what we ca "flame maple top." it's a gibson les paul, and it just speaks volumes just right there. boom. the natural, slightly ambered, clear allows that wood to just be everything it's supposed to be, and it's just lovely, it's just lovely. i'm always going to make an effort--if i have to go out and obtain wood, i'm certnly going to want to obtain wood that is definitely known to be, you know, sourced legally and sustainably. it makes perfect sense to me that in this day and age, if i need something that i don't have, i would absolutely