moon for the lord will you know we all got a key but don't we died g g g t v then soon ask the earth society which of our cuba can devise that discipline talkative as that yellow and white story of the past was booked it was. warming by the proper world. where the steam got to think we did our the proposal. so this is business chief photo should google known as a overdyed this. merely up on the beach the reason i'm stuck there for me i'm. dissing you coming to me was amazing for some ways things are so. there is no question that i know that several special how do. you know if a place because of the populace that they'll be if you can spare tokyo year tell the things that we have thirty of. them to the south. and the specific deal you can live through this was from the filling the. holes in the that are. still basically to newcastle the. wall coolness for the other inmates my house although i. loved got to see political this was fun to look out but i was just well loved by the belichick being sold these subjects yeah you discover both of our cars a whole day each day for him he just does leav

change blew fiction one big question is why human societies aren't acting more rapidly to counter some of the dead. if changes are making of the earth rapid climate change. societies have been threatened by climate change before. some found solutions. others come up sed. the challenge we face today is the same as in the past can we adapt. to climate change force us to reevaluate our way of life. whatever solution we use will require political courage because it will require change. phoenix the capital of the us state of arizona is symptomatic of humankind's over exploitation of natural resources. it's a modern city like many others but there is one big difference it's located in the middle of a desert. in one nine hundred fifty the population was barely one hundred thousand then the age of air conditioning dawned the electricity to power this convenience was supplied by coal plants suddenly it became possible to live under the blazing sun the population skyrocketed today phoenix is home to one point six million and is the fifth largest city in the united states thomas basso moved here more than twenty years ago. despite the climate

earth. behind a fear of change is a fear of loss. societies today are not the first in history to opt for standstill rather than change. the story of phoenix bears a remarkable similarity to the viking conquests. when the vikings landed in greenland more than a thousand years ago the climate was very mild the first settlers believed in the promise of a green fertile land. they lived according to the same social model that allowed them to rule over northern europe. soon trade between greenland and the mainland was thriving. for two centuries the norse colonies flourished. and. yet life in greenland was challenging to adapt the vikings turned to sheep farming which was more resilient against weather changes but which we've the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries the climate underwent a radical change. ships became trapped in ice it became increasingly difficult to sail to homelands in europe to restock supplies. with time the farmers tried to switch to hunting with little success. farming trade religion unsuited to this harsh environment the pil

is simple he earth elects their russian society and the russian people might like but you can almost hear listen if you like to take a look and when you look at it you can't really get the. crucial point is he belongs to the globalist elite in that sense she is exception. because she is not bought all the various. male setten and it is enough to create or got as a kind of sate. saw grudge t.v. pushes putin's geo political agenda its proprietor has even been accused of fueling the pro russian rebellion in neighboring ukraine. been transferred forwards which leaves you with ukraine with all what's happening don't last are you happy to talk about that now please it is not a new page where we are almost over and your film about to dos and christianity as squeeze dumbass we don't talk about than hell. mother of fear denies involvement in the war in ukraine but is on an e.u. blacklist of those deemed responsible for the conflict. indeed two of my life yes former employees became defense minister and prime minister of the breakaway don't yet speedballs republic. there is little doubt that a

and it is a societies where the young people who are the most optimistic are the happiest societies on planet earth and trust me if you're looking for off to ms a among young people don't come to europe and if you're looking for the museum young people today don't even go to america because americans are also very troubled about their future which is why they would have a dream if you want to come to find the most of the mystic populations come to asia . come to china come to india come to indonesia come to some of these asia and you'll find me incredibly optimistic young people so clearly in terms of the not where you are two d. but where you would be to morrow it's very hard to be the of them is a movie show but do you feel like westerners should to completely give up on interventions because obviously an intervention like iraq or libya like you said with no plan of action what happens after the intervention brought disastrous results for everyone including western countries but then there is intervention like mali intervention that actually prevented a more disastrous results on the ground shoul

and will always remain firmly committed to accepting every possible if earth towards creating peaceful acute and sustainable societies in our subdivision and our continent africa ice and then permanent member of the security council we have been doing everything we can we can to support this important and noble cause and we will continue to do so in the spirit and commitment of nurturing peace security and stability for the common good of our countries thank you very much. so you're watching live pictures there from the u.n. general assembly in new york the ethiopian foreign minister will give a year you has been addressing the general assembly he said there's never been a time when we need multilateralism more he talked about ethiopia as a founding member of the un sticking to the principles and abiding by the fundamentals of multilateralism he said six months ago the transition of power in ethiopia offered new hope and changes for all ethiopians let's bring in shabbat tansey who joins us live now from u.n. headquarters in new york shihab i suppose the significant thing that the foreign minister spoke about was the

society. they come from different corners of the earth and they all heal together, laft together.>> go to cnn heroes.com. "the lead" starts now. >>> thanks, brooke. president trump admitting that that anonymous source, the senior administration official, he or she exists. "the lead" starts right now. breaking news. president trump today calling on the justice department to find the senior administration official who said in "the new york times" that the president's is a danger to the country. don't they need to identify a specific crime first? >>> more breaking news. a trump campaign official want to learn his fatd for lying to the fbi and i sat down with george

society. it is important that we recognize we have a responsibility to the earth.ndigenous peoples have been stewards of the land for thousands and thousands of years i am honored to be present here that you acknowledge that. i am here to offer a song. my mother and grandmother believe that one song and ceremony and dancing stops, so does the earth. i too believe that and i would like to offer this song. without that we would not be here. we share this time and space together for a reason. it is with humility and gratitude and present mindedness that i welcome you here to our territory. [singing] >> can i hear a good '02 send that out in a good way? we have a responsibility to the earth. we need to ensure safety. don't support carbon trading and please keep the fossil fuels in the soil. honor our mother earth and our father sky and our next generation. [cheers and applause] [♪] >> please welcome our master of ceremonies, the head of communications for bloomberg, linda douglas. [♪] >> hello and welcome to the global climate action summit. i am honored and humbled to

society. they come from different corners of the earth. and they all heal together, laugh together.same language. but love is universal. so often people will say why can't you help your own. aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> to see how elisa is transforming the lives of these children, go to cnnheroes.com right now. does this map show the peninsula trail? you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. ♪ hawaii is in the middle of the pacific ocean. we're the most isolated population on the planet. ♪ hawaii is the first state in the u.s. to have 100% renewable energy goal. we're a very small electric utility. but, if we don't make this move we're going to have changes in our environment, and have a negative impact to hawaii's economy. ♪ verizon provided us a solution using smart sensors on their network that lets us collect near real time data on our power grid. (colton) this technology is helping

society. they come from different corners of the earth and they all heal together. laugh together.me language, but love is universal. so often, people will say why can't you help your own? aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> to see more about how she is transforming the lives of these children, just logon to cnn heroes.com. >>> stunning breaking news at the u.s. open in the finals for serena williams. you don't want to go anywhere. we're going live to flushing meadows for more. stay with us. does this map show the peninsula trail? you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. that everything sticks to stefon diggs's hands?ieve it. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. cool, huh? yeah. he plays football, huh? yeah. believe it. geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. jimmy's gotten used to his whole room smelling like

society. they come from different corners of the earth, and they all heal together, laugh together.sal. so often people will say, why can't you help your own? aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> to see how she's transforming the lives of these children, go to cnnheroes.com right now. geico has over 75 years of great savings and service. with such a long history, it's easy to trust geico! thank you todd. it's not just easy. it's-being-a-master-of-hypnotism easy. hey, i got your text- sleep! doug, when i snap my fingers you're going to clean my gutters. ooh i should clean your gutters! great idea. it's not just easy. it's geico easy. todd, you will go make me a frittata. >>> all right. tonight we'll see a miss america pageant that is trying to adapt toed mode to the modern era. that means no more swim suit competition and not steering away from politics. when asked when the biggest issue was facing our country, she said donald trump. >> unfortunately, he's caused a lot of divide in our country, and until we can trust in him and the choices that he makes for our country,

society. they come from different corners of the earth, and they all heal together, laugh together.but love is universal. so often people will say, why can't you help your own? aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> that is a message to remember. for more on her story, go to cnnheroes.com. be right back. i can't believe it. that everything sticks to stefon diggs's hands? no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. cool, huh? yeah. he plays football, huh? yeah. believe it. geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. what's the #1 new skincare product in 2018? omg! it's olay. that's crazy! olay regenerist whip. olay whips absorbs faster than the $100, $200, and even $400 cream. i feel like it just melted into my skin better. it's really smooth and it's not heavy. i really really love this. i will 100% swap up my moisturizer. can i have it? olay whips. try whips with spf 25. finally, sun protection that feels light as air. >>> professor, litigator, role model, dissenter. supreme court justice ruth bader

society. they come from different corners of the earth and they all heal together, laugh together, they don'tpeak the same language but love is universal. so often people will say why can't you help your own? aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> oh, my gosh, that's god's work she's doing as so many of our cnn heroes do. for more on how she's transforming lives, go to cnnheroes.com. >>> cnn newsroom with poppy harlow picks up after the break. have a wonderful weekend. john and i will see you next week. you're out of here. >> i'm out of here. gone. what do you mean it's not working out, craig? i just introduced you to my parents. psst! craig and sheila broke up. what, really? craig and shelia broke up!? no, craig!? what happened? i don't know. is she okay? ♪ craig and sheila broke up! craig and sheila!? ♪ as long as office gossip travels fast, you can count on geico saving folks money. craig and sheila broke up! what!? fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. the a...is stolen.es... hijacked from dreams. pulled from decades of obsession. taken from

society. they come from different corners of the earth and they all heal together, laugh together.versal. so often people will say why can't you help your own? aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> see how she's transforming the lives of the children. go to cnnheroes.com. >>> it is the guessing game no one can resist. here's jeanne moos. >> it is without question the question of the summer. who do you think wrote the op-ed. moem tree silence on the street and tv. >> this could be this person, that person, it could be a lot of people. >> it was written by the secretary of? >> endless speculation. ♪ who can it be now. >> punctuated by some daring to name names. >> i think it fits dan coats like a glove. >> suggested it was kellyanne conway. >> i think it was mr. vice president. >> the op-ed's use of the word -- a weird word. could lodestar be a word pointed to kellyanne conway? >> she's the kind of person that would find out mike pence used it a lot and tried to pin it on mike pence. >> he said he had an exclusive with anonymous. >> are you mike pence? >> no, i'm not. ev

society. they come from different corners of the earth and they all heal together, laugh together.universal. so often people will say why can't you help your own? aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> to see how alisa is transforming the lives of these children, go to cnnheroes.com. >>> thanks for watching, make sure you stick around for our special report, jake tapper talks with former trump campaign aide george papadopoulos, who was sentenced to prison today. >> announcer: the following is a cnn special report. >>> a cnn exclusive. candidate trump's foreign policy adviser. >> george papadopoulos, excellent guy. >> who ignited the russia conspiracy investigation. >> and he says, "you know, i have information that the russians have thousands of clinton's e-mails." >> sits down with cnn. >> it seemed to you like it was perhaps the russians trying to

society. they come from different corners of the earth and they all heal together, laugh together.. so often people will say why can't you help your own? aren't they our own? don't we share this earth? >> to see how alisa is transforming the lives of these children, go to cnnheroes.com. >>> thanks for watching, stick around for our special report, jake tapper talks with former trump campaign aide george papadopoulos who was sentenced to prison today. >> announcer: the following is a cnn special report. >>> a cnn exclusive. candidate trump's foreign policy adviser. >> george papadopoulos, excellent guy. >> who ignited the russia conspiracy investigation. >> and he says you know i have information that the russians have thousands of clinton's e-mails. >> sits down with cnn it seemed to you like it was perhaps the russians trying to hire you to be a source for them possibly? >> my impression -- this is my impression -- >> a story of intrigue. >> there was a lot of trade craft, spy craft going on around my life. >> of mysterious meetings.

society. they come from different corners of the earth and they all heal together, laft together. they don't speak the same language. >> go to cnn heroes.com. "the lead" starts now. >>> thanks, brooke. president trump admitting that that anonymous source, the senior administration official, he or she exists. "the lead" starts right now. breaking news. president trump today calling on the justice department to find the senior administration official who said in "the new york times" that the president's is a danger to the country. don't they need to identify a specific crime first? >>> more breaking news. a trump campaign official want to learn his fatd for lying to the fbi and i sat down with george pap dadopoulos and that' next. >>> attacking president trump by president obama and delivering a rallying cry and might it all backfire? >>> good afternoon, everyone. welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. president trump is moving past denying the existence of the author of that explosive anonymous "the new york times" op-ed and now demanding that a law enforcement investigation be op

this is sort of the last place on earth where pure science seems to be celebrated at every level of societyrifices in pursuit of knowledge. that sounds quaint where i come from, but it's an entire continent of seekers in a world that's increasingly hostile to basically everything you're all about. it's quite wonderful. >> man in green jacket: wouldn't that be great, though? if everyone played as nice as we do with other nations working together to do science, collaborating. >> anthony: dream on buddy. the meal is followed by a precarious trip across the frozen lake to the beach. because what's antarctica about if it ain't about a beach party? ♪ l sign up for medicare. figuring it out... not that fun... and like my dad, you might want medicare supplement insurance, too. uh oh, more research. no big thing. not with this website. unitedhealthcare insurance company created aarpmedicaresupplement.com to help make your decision easier.. with answers to important questions about aarp medicare supplement insurance plans, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like how this type of plan, als

society. bye for now! see you next time. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, icefield. >> today on "earth focus," from monitoring g glacier melt and arctic sea ice to what scientists say cmate changnge may mean for our fufuture, comiming up on "earth fofocus." >> on the edge of the gulf of alaska, straddling the icy border with canada and the coast range mountains, lies the juno icefield. this is the fifth largest expanse of ice covering the planet and is the source area

society. wide maelstrom of violence what remains of those events today. the seeds of the civil rights. peace movement and women's forum on planet earth is. sixty. this week. welcome to arts twenty one. politicians have capitalized on the cultural capital letter. starters james to rattle creates masterpieces out of light. and german. writes about christian terrorism in imperial china. first culture wars in europe sitter's candidates wants to be a european capital of culture but will the outbreak of violence after the stopping of a german nip that in the pant. this is the bad can it. and this is the good chemists. scenes of violent mobs hunting down immigrants. scenes of sixty five thousand people at a concert against racism but if you look at the. chemist's is making a bid to be european capital of culture in twenty twenty five given the recent unrest it seems like a few tanisha on the contrary says egmont from the cultural advisory council. getting your vids become more important than ever. we need to make the city more open to be a capital of culture to reach out to europe and have europe reach out to us as we want to show what we're proud of

society. white male strong. muslims what millions of those are today. seeds from the civil rights. peace movement the women's forum on planet earth. sixty a little. this week you don't. want to join other action packed show is me your host of meghan lee we're covering lots of ground today so let's get right to it here's a look at what's coming up. digital displays the top london museum features a videogame exhibition. great event nerds featuring top selling wines from germany's remains the region.

society and the environment and paying attention. counting the cost on al-jazeera. india is one of the most crowded countries on earth but not all who cool india home are indian they're all says the government millions of infiltrators in the state of a sound a sliver of the u.s. squeezed between bangladeshi who time those infiltrates is being identified. the state government has put together a list of those it views as legitimate citizens but four million of the state's thirty one million people. could be filled with name has been dropped out of what. they are definitely ready to. the list is creating disunity in one of the most religiously diverse parts of the country more than a billion people live in india speaking different languages and practicing many different religions hinduism dominates but there are millions of christians sikhs and buddhists too and india has one hundred seventy million muslims almost as many as pakistan in assam they make up more than a third of the population and that you feel the list is targeted at them yet the. money. will be better he got a new gun deaths a year he got and then now my

society. brazil's real drugs war on the people's health on al-jazeera. on. earth and. his bronze. doesn't say we need to all do for the. club. i am. at. all. on their. please. continue in iraq the city of basra over unemployment with the iranian consulate storm. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. from strike. in syria against a looming military action by the assad government.

society. see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] narrator: today on "earthocus," coral reefs are home to 1/4 of all fish and marine life. but now, due to rising ocean temperatures, coral reefs are in great peril. around the world, dedicated people are working together to save the corals, coming up on "earth focus." coral reefs are the most diverse ecosystems on the planet. while they cover less than 2% of the ocean floor, reefs provide livelihoods, food, and shoreline protection, as we

society and the environment and paying attention. counting the cost on al-jazeera. india is one of the most crowded countries on earthut not all who cool india home are india they're all says the government millions of infiltrators in the states of a sound asleep yes squeezed between bangladeshi who time those infiltrates is a big identifying. the state government has put together a list of those it used as legitimate citizens but four million at the state's thirty one million people. could name have been dropped out of. their.

society. see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> totoday on " "earthus"... elephants on the edge of extinction--two stories from asia, coming up on "earth focus." beneath thehe canopy of indonesia's rainforest, life comes together to produce an amazing symphony of wild sounds. [whistling] [low growl] [roaring] [chirping] [bellowing] but now, , the rainfoforest's mt booming voice is increasingly hard to find. [deep trumpet] the sumatran elephant teeters on

society. see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its narrator: lima, peru, one of the driest cities on earthquarter of the population have no direct access to water. narrator: all over the globe water supplies are dwindling as temperatures rise and glaciers melt. as we head towards an ice-free earth, it will only get worse. everyone will be affected. lonnie thompson: it doesn't matter whether you're living in peru or the united states or china, you will be impacted by this change. narrator: but something can be done. people are already adapting to combat climate change.

society. communities are made up of various groups and the police need to police all of those groups violate. the nature of the complaint. could effectively be summarized as the place on earth. that isn't what the place is job is the place this job is to facilitate protest in a liberal democracy and that seems to be what the officer went along with doing policing the population of a country is not an easy thing to do and you cannot have the police enforcing. any law or. the lower end of the sky oh we have absolutely no discretion whatsoever it doesn't work like that in a democracy. around for the news now i'll be back at the top of the hour with more but first on r.t. international time for a documentary called no limits. when lawmakers manufactured consensus instead of public. when the ruling class is a project themselves. the flame and merry go round the sun we don't want to set. the time to ignore middle of the room signals. to leave the room million more you don't leave the room the way. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealt

society. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: the messaging app used for grooming children which the police are struggling to stop. ben johnson, the fastest man on earth. all the athletes should be clean going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning, these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burnt down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world. and so the british government has no option but to continue this action, and even after any adverse judgement in australia. concorde had crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: the woman who has accused us supreme court nominee, brett kavanaugh, of sexual assault has yet to agree a deal to give evidence to a committee of senators. two separate deadlines to confirm she would testify have passed. and britain's prime minister warns that talks with the eu are at an ‘imp

society. thank you so much for talking with us. >> great to be with you. >> we have clear evidence that the earth's climate is warmer.a good thing, obviously, probably for commerce, but is it a good thing in the bigger picture? how do you characterize it? >> it is complicated like so many aspects of climate change. this is my 30th year writing about it. mostly at "the new york times" and a couple of books. the issue with the -- the reality going through the northern passages, this one over russia, is you cut off thousands of miles of sea miles. so the good news there is not only convenience and efficiency for shipping, but a lot less fuel is used. you can say if you can get ships over the top of the world instead of going around the fat part, that would be much fewer missions. there are issues with local impacts of shipping. as the arctic ocean opens for the summer season. the soot, the diesel fuel used by ships is notoriously among the more polluting kinds of fuels than we burn all around the world. so there is soot that can land on ice and make it melt quicker. but overall, it is inevitable. it is, like, humans, we

to swell earth in one hundred sixty five and then recede until a few years later in one thousand seventy five. the world's youth rose up against the life that was being offered to the. society politics culture refuted all the world that had been recreated after world war two was moving too slow or do they want and use the size of when they wanted now the departure as a competent amid new affection and all this is just noise. land . last. in name not in sixty eight i was a student in a film school in paris students and occupied school equipment was being taken out on the streets day and night to soup of the french recalling the events my view of that period is somewhat fragmented i found out families i didn't realize that i crossed through the battle of waterloo unawares over the barricades on the we get a second. fifty years later we still have lots of questions between combat veterans memories and politically biased propaganda how should we know and the lies that turning point in history what is its legacy is much unofficial the phenomenon was a global one purse burning london south battle tokyo and elsewhere. there were so many uprising swarming the streets of big cities

earth trying to cobble out a more perfect union, a way of coexisting with each other. who was deborah sampson and what propelled her to step so boldly outside the lines society draws for us, especially back then? raise your hands if you know exactly who she is. ok. raise your hands if you have any bills in your wallet that depict her or any other american woman. that was a trick question. not a few years ago i would have been able to raise my handy there to the first question. i was past 50 trying to plan a vacation that had history to it and i stumbled across her name for the first time on a u.s. timeline on the website for the historic hotels of america. struck by this name, i wanted to know who she was. learned shehock, i has served as a soldier in george washington's army disguised as a man. she had shed blood for her country and spend the second half of for life fighting congress to get paid. imagine. each revelation only made me feel worse for not having known about this tremendous woman, so ahead of her time. many of you have heard of alexander hamilton whose own history is intertwined with out of this church and its pastor, samuel c barry. if you have seen the