but everybody in the viral world knows him as eddie. and eddie is one of the best. he's in sidney zhang calls him because they've collaborated. eddie, we've got to write a journal paper about this and submit to nature as soon as possible. eddie says no. zhang we can do that, but we've got to release the sequence. this sequence has to be made public. people all over the world need this to start developing diagnostic tests and working toward. we need to release the sequence. zhang is under pressure. the government don't publish on this do not dare without permission. finally, on january 11th, the morning, january 11th, beijing and sydney time. it's a saturday eddie calls zhang once more zhang is on plane just loading onto a plane to fly to beijing to to his superiors. and they're closing the door. and eddie zhang, we've got to release the sequence zhang is buckling his seatbelt. give me a minute to think about it, eddie he thinks about it and he says, okay, all right, we'll release it. i'll call my postdoc. he calls his postdoc, send eddie the file with the genome in

eddie: one last thing before we end. douglas is telling his story and in so many ways douglas story is america's story. what should we take from this and this current moment we find ourselves in? what does this story teach us? david: you didn't tell me we were going to ask that. that history is never over. history is only a cycle that has terrible surprises, and when you think you've won a victory, watch out. he experienced that in his life over and over. he's one of those rare reformers, especially radical reformers, who lives to see his cause triumph in the middle of his life, in his 40's, and frankly almost beyond his belief. in 1858 in 1850 nied in abolitionist had little reason to believe they would see slavery destroyed and a new constitution crafted out of it. not going to happen. it happened. but then he also lives 30 more years to see that very victory, those causes, those constitutional amendments, those civil rights acts all but wiped out or erased by the supreme court, by terrorist violence, and by april of t

let's begin with eddie parker. >> we want justice.want justice for everyone that has gone through this with rankin county. we want justice for the ones that are afraid to speak up, for those who can't speak up. we want something new and better to come out of this. amy: and michael jenkins? >> to make sure nobody never goes through this again. animals don't get treated like this. i have never seen an animal treated like this. amy: i just want to thank you, michael corey jenkins, and eddie terrell parker, for your bravery and coming forward and telling your stories and also want to thank malik shabazz, the civil rights attorney with black lawyers for justice. coming up, we go to detroit to talk to a woman who was falsely arrested and jailed while eight months pregnant due to faulty ai facial recognition technology. she is the first woman to be arrested for this. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we turn now to another shocking story, this one out of d

i don't any of our world knows him as eddie. eddie is one of the best. he is in sydney. eddie we've got to write a journal paper about this and submitted as soon as possible but eddie said no, we can do that but we've got to release the sequence for the sequence has been made public people all over the world need this to start developing diagnostic tests and working toward vaccines we need to relax the sequence. it's under pressure from the government don't publish on this don't you dare without permission. finally on generally 11th, the morning of january 11 beijing in sydney time it's a saturday, eddie calls once more. he is on a plane just loading onto a plane to fly to beijing to report to his superiors. and they are closing the door. eddie says we've got to release the sequence. he is buckling his seatbelt, give me a minute too think about it. he thanks about and he says calls send eddie the file with the genome sequence in it. they close the plane door john buckles and he is at 30,000 feet for three hours no one can reach them, no one can stop him no one can do any

eddie: let's go to some of the questions from the audience. one of the first questions, i heard that frederick douglass was biased against native americans. david: yes. biases one of those. words. yes. he trafficked in some indian stereotypes, no question. for example, when he sometimes would make the case after the civil war in particular, for the uprightness and the ambitions of black people. why people should stop worrying about black folk. that them vote, let them

haslinda: eddy staying around with us.i keeps rates on hold and says it will tolerate higher inflation for some time. we get views from dbs later this hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ rish: s&p futures, nasdaq down as well. pointing upwards after we saw benchmarks fall off a cliff, but keeping in the black or green if you like by their fingertips after comments being made by fed officials saying they could be a step closer to another rate hike pause. especially if inflation continues to show signs of easing and labor market cools off. kathleen hays joins us now. july cpi fairly benign, but how much better the numbers have to get before we get the hawks columned down -- calmed down? >> they at least have to stay as good as they have been the last couple of months. there is no question that trend is downward, but how fast does it get there? it might have a few upward bumps along the way. i like this chart because there is two months in a row now where the headline core cpi had been 0.2% on the month. we like to look at the year-ov

doc sent eddie the file with the genome sequence in it. they closed the plane door, shunk buckles, and takes off. he is a 30,000 feet for three hours, nobody can reach, and nobody can stop him, nobody can do anything. meanwhile, at he has the sequence. eddie, one of the world's greatest interpreters of genome sequences doesn't even look at the sequence of dna, this 30,000 letters, he calls andrew rambo in edinburgh, who runs an open website of viral logical brainstorming for things that are not quite ready for journal papers. he arranges with andrew to publish this genome on this website. they quickly write a preface thing to the world, this genome has come from the lab -- it is not proprietary. we are free to use, it study, it share, it here it is, world. the genome. it is in eddy's possession for 52 minutes between getting it from john and then going live online out of edinburgh. 52 minutes. and he said to me, i didn't even look at. it it could have been bloody glow worm dna. but it was up. when i, am and in borough time, about eight pm

that's the managed on eddie. go from a corner kicking the 9th minutes. jail rhodes head out found its way into the net by the asking sounds, humans never gave up the fight. and jeff, best appearance in the well kept knockout stage stuff strike up then be delana or the number of chances, but just could not get the ball pass the goalkeeper to nail the final school there because buttons, lima pataki was at the match in sydney and of us, i take it in the netherlands, have only conceited one going so far at this tournament. and that speaks volumes about the quality and experience in the defense are those south africa did give him a scale or 2. but they also have a lot to show for the dodge upfront and attack the extremely patient in attack when they are on the off hands. and of course, they get the job done as seen against south africa today with a to know victoria. speaking of south africa, this is one team that would be extremely missed at this tournament. the bunny on of on yano, of course, as they all caused, made

and the only other change then is eddie, who's coming in because it's an area where we'd like to haveook at him. he's a young player with a really good pedigree, very good finisher, and it's good for him to have some time with us. transfer news now and liverpool are in discussions with bayern munich about the possibility of signing midfielder ryan gravenberch from the german champions. the 21 year old netherlands international joined bein from ajax last summer but has struggled for first team football. he's made just one substitute appearance so far this season. while crystal palace have signed, england goalkeeper dean henderson on a five year deal from manchester united palace have paid an undisclosed fee for the 26 year old, who was a substitute during united's win over nottingham forest on saturday. now to the us open, where andy murray won here in 2012 has been knocked out in the second round after losing in straight sets 636461 to 19th seed gregor dimitrov. murray has not reached the last 16 of a major since hip surgery in 2019 and says he might not have a grand slam deep run aga

well, uh, eddie. it does seem like if i were heading into the password, maybe my call of 5050 or perhaps a deadlock today sunday is the deadline. just a couple of i also now we know that it will be the expiration of that deadline to them by echo was last week for the minutes, reasons that it needs a to handle the power and reinstate capture how the president demo. how many busy as we speak is sunday, the hours that counting down, we've not had anything yet from the media. also racing up for what's my assessing to be tied into. i mean, it's one that has been consensus raised about the possible military intervention in the event that it happened. well, as it stands, the genes as seems defiant, but do they have what it takes to fend off the possible managements i mention as well? that is not very likely when you talk to analyst and observe us in the region you do, you do look at it that, you know, chase a small country. hey, is a big country. but right us, when in terms of the, the kind of ministry full

joining us is maria tadeo and eddie van der walt. let me take it off with you, eddie. doesn't look like we will break out of this range? eddie: i think that is a good question. it's not just about germany. if you look at the u.s.. yields much above the 5% level just doesn't seem to want to stick. the market seems to push back every time. i think that's what we are seeing here again. the question is is that because we are headed for a recession or a soft landing? either way you need yields much higher than that. the market isn't particularly good with sideways trading. we probably see a pullback in yields initially, but if we get that soft landing we probably go back to this for the treasury yields somewhere below the 5% level. alix: basically our two-year question is a way of asking what central banks will do. where is the trajectory? we are looking at stagflation potential scenario. what will the ecb do with that? maria: this is now a mega data-dependent central bank so they look at every piece of data. you referred to some softer economic data. a lot of it dismal. we

i wanted to show off in front of eddie and julia.in a room. i sing it. and after i'm done singing it and spraying my stuff all over the room, they fumigate the room. and you couldn't shoot in there for an hour. i felt like a total pariah. >> jimmy: that's very sad. well, it came out funny. whatever you guys had to do to get there. you're directing a movie right now. >> yeah, from a novel i wrote called "bucky f'ing dent." >> jimmy: "bucky f'ing dent." bucky was a short stop, the mvp of the world series in 70. >> yep. >> jimmy: in 70 -- >> you know better than me. you know more about ufos and baseball. >> jimmy: i remember that was a traumatic world series. i think it was either '77 or '78. >> it's really a father-son story. my editor is in the audience tonight, jamie nelson and crystal. >> jimmy: i was wondering if your editor was in the audience. [ applause ] >> jimmy: you know, we've had -- >> services. >> jimmy: in 20 long years, we've never had anyone shout out their editor in the crowd. >> that's the key, jimmy. editors are the

and i want to bring eddie glower back with me.ng that he talked about the jewish community, and the black community, how inextricably linked they are, and in the visibly linked. even linking hatred and mass shootings, some of them that have targeted people based on their fate, others that have targeted people based on their race. and, he also said that people will try and point to conflict between the two. i want your thoughts on that, and we may have to interrupt you as we hear from the king family, but go ahead, eddie? >> i thought it was a powerful speech, in a number of ways. but, it's complicated. it's complicated, in a number of ways, right. and we have to tell the story about how it's the case. >> all right, let's listen. >> and there have been times where i'm sure, and i'm sure that everyone has felt this, there have been times where it all felt a bit too big. the forces against you, a bit too daunting. and in these moments, you thought like giving up, or sitting down for just a bit. i was talking to a dear friend about th

even eddie homes that doesn't quite know because commit occasion has become so difficult. chinese officialdom did a lot of things? chinese scientists did a lot of brave things. chinese officialdom, and this polarization, demonization, kung flew, this is all china's fault, not a global problem but something china brought on us. we need to break that cycle. it will take time but we need to do that. china was not the only country that made mistakes at the official level but containment. this all should have happened in december 2019, when there were 41 cases of atypical pneumonia. >> did i do something? it is back. anybody else with a question? >> it is it your judgment from other research you've done for so many years that this was a naturally occurring virus from the wet market, or is there any likelihood or percentage chance that it came from a lab? >> thank you for that question. it is an important one. the preponderance of the evidence by far, by far, by far supports the idea that this was our natural virus similar to a high degree whether coronavirus is that have been f

. >> reporter: eddie mccarthy, roman's 9th grade math teacher, heard the family's pleas. >> i think the guilt would have been so much if i would just like, hey, roman, praying for you. >> reporter: without telling roman or his parents, eddie went through extensive testing. >> i wouldn't want to get their hopes up. >> reporter: and learned he was a match. what did it mean to you to realize your teacher was going to do this for you? >> i was wondering, did d i get thatat good of grades to o deserve this >> r reporter: just last month both roman and eddie had their surgeries. >> so excited. >> reporter: and nearly two weeks later, we were there as the duo reunited. >> good to see you, man. >> reporter: now roman is excited to play soccer again. >> can't wait to start doing what i've wanted to do since i was 13 >> that is a huge part of my life, being active and having fun. it is awesome to be able to give him that gift [ applause ] >> thank you, guys >> reporter: a priceless gift, roman's grateful family won't soon forget. >> this means the world to me, so -- >> well we love you. >> thank

. >> reporter: eddie mccarthy roman's math teacher heard the family's pleas. >> i think the guilt wouldman or his parents eddie went through extensive testing. >> i wouldn't want to get their hopes up. >> reporter: and learned he was a match. >> what did it mean to you to realize that your teacher was going to do this for you >> i was wonderingng d did i get that gooood of grades to deserve this >> reporter: just last month both roman and eddie had their surgeries. >> so excited. >> reporter: and nearly two weeks later we were there as the duo reunited >> good to see you, man. >> reporter: now roman is excited to play soccer again. >> i can't wait to start doing what i've wanted to do since i was 13. >> that's a huge part of my life, being active and being fun. it's awesome to be able to give him that gift. >> thank you, guys >> reporter: a priceless gift roman's grateful family won't soon forget. >> this means the world to me, so -- >> well, we love you. >> thank you love you guys. >> to be forever connected. >> reporter: connected by a teacher/student bond unlike any other. >> my teac

arsenal striker eddie nketiah gets a first senior call—up but raheem sterling misses out.is of the squad is, we left old trafford after a couple of really good performances, four good performances in the great, so i did not want to move from the squad we had that day. we are only three games into the start of the season. but we have had a lot of people at the back with issues so we have had to make changes and the only other change is eddie who is coming in because it is an area where we would like to have a look at him. he is a young player with a really good pedigree. very good finisher. it is good for him to have some time with us. lewis hamilton and george russell will continue as mercedes�* driver line—up for at least the next two years. hamilton's signed a new contract that will extend his spell with the team to 13 years and keep him in f1 well past his 40th birthday. russell, whojoined mercedes in 2022, has also signed a two—year deal. for hamilton, it allows him to continue that quest for that record eighth world drivers�* title caroline wozniacki picked up the big

so that's d w dot com, i, eddie micah junior. thanks for watching. stay tuned for me on use at the top of the out the door and 6 o'clock.

i'm eddie micah junior. thanks for watching that states you. and for me on use of the top of the, of the then we've been pulling this great for investigating the theme this, these everyone here just wants to get into a bit calling because they are known as bit queen arrows. investors from all over are moving to latin america in search of the going treasure. nowhere is the crypto currency value more highly.

i am eddie micah junior and you welcome to the program. how i is that tony general has opened an investigation into how authorities responded to wildfire, is that raw beach to the island of maui? many residency they received no warning that ablaze was approaching. the battle has now risen to 93, making if the deadliest wildfire disaster in the united states for more than a century. the azure of the north pacific, a lapse against them, always tossed coastline almost a week on from the wild fires. the clean up process across the island is underway. as the us army released to, to help with the rescue efforts. criticism of the emergency response is beginning to emerge. yeah, and i've pretty much everybody's saying the same thing that we had no warning, no evacuation notice. so a lot of people are not prepared, you know that by the time they find out that it was time to go day, it was almost too late. you know, there a lot of people got trapped and it's just really sad. one of the hawaii is good in a set, it's not yet possible to say, if more c

africa. nations said you have a pet to use force to restore press then when i'm at buses the i, i'm eddie micah, julia and you are welcome to the program. it rains as ross, as long as the massive aerial assault on the country from saturday evening into sunday morning. he says it's bad defense is destroyed fat, the out of 40 cruise myself, as well as thousands of you any and made of drones. you're going to lead off of that mazda dentist. you said on any i ration strikes, it's a blast transfusion center in the eastern hockey region. i was late on saturday. he said this photo that destroyed facility in a town of compounds say, and people had been killed and injured without given the number of victims. the sundance about the spelling got in, keith, give us more details about the tax. well these attacks have been frequent uh in the last few months. they have been a few less of them in the past few weeks. maybe. uh, but still this is something that dresser regularly does. it seems at this time, the western regions of the country where mostly, uh, uh, targeted by another. uh ms. uh, attack overn

the i am eddie micah junior and you welcome to the program the drains as russia, as long as the massive aerial assault on the country from saturday evening too. sunday morning key says it's a defense is destroyed betsy out of 40 cruise miss house, as well as thousands of the rainy and made a drones decrease lead off. we'll let them as lansky said, and they are russian strides. easy blood transfusion center in the eastern hockey region. late on saturday, he said this photo that destroyed facility in the town of the piano. same people had been killed an injured without given the number of victims. a respondent spot, the spelling guy who is reporting from keith, give us more details about the recent attacks. while these attacks have been frequent uh in the last few months, they have been a few less of them in the past few weeks, maybe. uh, but still this is something that dresser regularly does, it seems at this time, the western regions of the country where mostly, uh, uh, targeted by another ms. uh attack overnight that were for 14 besides, were fired at the western regions of ukraine. a

i'm eddie michael junior. thanks for your time telling me that the pool is up next to the sky there you see. so i thought i'd say what could i.

eddie sticks around a little longer. a quick break for us. we will be right back. will be .siness unlimited, i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data. so, no matter what, i'm running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. the first time you made a sale online with godaddy was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com hi, i'm john and i'm from dallas, texas. my wife's name is joy. we've been married 45 years. i'm taking a two-year business course. i've been studying a lot. i've been producing and directing for over 50 years. it's a very detailed thing and the pressure's all on me. i noticed i really wasn't quite as sharp as i was. my boss told me about prevagen and i started taking it. i feel sharper. my memory's a lot better. it just works. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. when you shop wayfair, it just works.

eddie. eddie >> eddie. >> eddie. eddie. eddie. eddie.ay area moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie from abc7 mornings. if you notice that there's a bad smell or just general bad air quality in oakland this morning. that's because a fire broke out at the schnitzer steel facility near the port of oakland yesterday. it's still burning. this is video from overnight sky seven was over the fire just a little while after it started around 6 p.m. the smoke prompted air quality warnings. oakland fire officials say the fire is contained, but it will keep burning for quite some time. jobina how's traffic? >> reggie we have a couple of things going on. we're going to start with the golden gate bridge. completely socked in where the chp has issued a fog advisory not to crowded at the bay bridge toll plaza. i mean, obviously it is, but not nearly as bad as it could be for this time of the morning. and we are continuing to follow just an awful situation that has unfolded in mountain view, a deadly crash repor

and i love the name eddie plank. you know discovery one of my favorite discovery is just when you piece everything together was the the four -- on the bethlehem team. the fact that two played in the major leagues, the fact that i love the fact that al schacht, who became the clown of baseball, he was born in an apartment complex that was raised for a yankee stadium to be built. and i was shocked. ended up running a very popular midtown manhattan restaurant that was featured in the film breakfast at tiffany's. so and i've already could go on what his name, al schacht. the restaurant. the restaurant was shaq's restaurant, you know, just like toots teachers and all that. yeah. but because it was a prince, the first clown prince. we all know that max patinkin, your second clown prince, he well known. and he had the he had the panache, the resonator draw people there. so and just when the hard digging was fun and some of it you can, you know, the internet, the saber website has had some articles about the bethlehem steel

that includes eddie peterson who served as a military lawyer at lejeune back in eight 70s.nnessee and was forced to give up his successful law career as parkinson's disease took over his body. a new study, by the way, shows poisoned lejeune veterans are 70% mo7 0 more likely to have -- 70 times more likely to have parkinson's. it affected people who served and lived on base from the 1950s to the 1980s, had no idea they were bathing their children in, washing clothes in, and drinking water so contaminated that it would later be linked to 15 categories of cancers. we have subtitled him so that you can understand him. >> a crime against humanity. a crime against -- responsible for misdeed. >> he wants those who are responsible for this held responsible for their misdeeds. and while many veterans already benefited this past year from the p.a.c.t. act, many lawsuits brought by lejeune veterans like eddie are proceeding at a crawl through the courts and increasingly becoming wrongful death claims. among them, corporal daniel thomas clark who died from kidney cancer and lung cance

eddie jones, absolutely not mincing his words. lets hope the feedback for my show is better.app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.co. uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. this this is bbc news. more now following the announcement earlier that, sir michael parkinson — one of the biggest names in television has died at the age of 88. he launched his chat show �*parkinson' in 1971, marking the beginning of an on—screen career that would last decades. by his own account, he interviewed more than 2000 celebrities during that time. many tributes have been paid to sir michael parkinson. the actress and singer, elaine paige said he was "a legendary interviewer". he'll be remembered as "the best of his profession. we will never see his like again." the comedian, eddie izzard, described sir michael as the "king of the intelligent interview". meanwhile — sir david attenborough said — he was extremely professional, you knew he would know all the background and you didn't have to fill in anything. he was extremely generous, he wanted you to shine and

joining us now professor at princeton university our friend eddy glaude.n-air or privately you worry right now the nation is being tested, that we're experiencing a series of crises. and there's an open question as to whether or not the country can rise to meet this moment. what do you think right now? do you have faith in the american public, in public officials and voters alike that they can? >> i have to believe they can. that was a really horrible strike zone. i have faith in the american people that each generation in some ways they're tasked -- we're tasked in some ways to secure democracy. it's a difficult moment. we have to ask ourselves will we rise to the challenge. and i think in asking the question itself we're priming ourselves to take on the responsibility that is before us, but we will see. we will see. it's a difficult time. >> so, eddie, are you heartened at all by republicans like kemp and raffensperger going above and beyond to push back against trump's false claims. he's provided no evidence of this voter fraud. what is your read on the

eddy sauer: so, this has to be something that the lord willed, and, um, and honestly, the other reasonhand person. (guests cheering and applauding) get over here. how was that? - very good. - (inaudible) - i'm very proud of you. i've never voted before, but i did this time. (man speaks inaudibly) - i know. - we've gotta go. (people talking in background) - people don't understand... honestly, now, this sounds stupid, but if we don't vote, we don't matter. remember that. - you know something? (thunder rumbling, band playing) ♪ ♪ (blackburn clicking tongue) yuki, come here. see? no interest in that. that's my kind of animal. (yuki barks) she's sort of a thinking animal, but her thoughts are stupid. stodel: why don't you ever run? that's not my job, okay? i already created an office that i elected myself to, which is the chief pain in the (bleep) around here. you know, i'm happy with, with retaining that job... (laughs): ...and serving as an incumbent. (radio playing) lovejoy: i don't think i'd ever want to be an elected official. i think you have to worship at too many altars. i hope to

eddie gloud, david jolly, as always, thank you for your time. we'll be right back. that.eal people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. i will be a travel influencer... hey, i thought you were on vacation? it's too expensive. use priceline, they've got deals no one else has. what about work? i got you. looking great you guys! ♪ go to your happy price ♪ ♪ priceline ♪ hey, dad. i got an a on my book report. that's cool. and i went for a walk in the woods and i didn't get a single flea or tick on me. you are just the best. -right? i'm great. -you are great. oh, brother. this flea and tick season, trust america's #1 pet pharmacy. chew

eddi irizarry later died at the hospital. and today the police commissioner said that she intends to terminate officer dial, a five-year veteran, for failing to cooperate with the investigation. there have been false statements about what happened. originally police said irizarry lunged at the officers with a knife and they gave him multiple commands to drop the weapon while he was outside the vehicle. how do you assure the people of philadelphia that officers are telling the truth? >> unfortunately the information that was released has pretty dire consequences in establishing and framing a narrative that wasn't true. >> reporter: investigators say two knives were recovered inside the vehicle. irizarry's family attorney shaka johnson. >> tell them you are sorry. that's the first step in atonement. recognizing that did it and speaking directly to the aggrieved party. that hasn't happened. >> that was jeff pegues reporting. >>> overseas now, it's a significant day in ukraine as the country marks 32 years of independence and 18

tate released and eddie izzard running . running for election. >> don't go away.on't go away. poked. >> i poked >> i was poked the welcome back to headliners. >> i'm leo kyrees. i'm still with paul cox and lewis has been replaced with a plank of wood with a face drawn on it. no, i'm only joking. lewis is still here. anyway, kicking things off in we've the in this section we've got the telegraph government are telegraph and the government are taking for taking revenge on greenpeace for occupying rishi's house. they're not going to dolphin, are not going to kick a dolphin, are they, not going to kick a dolphin, are the well, that would better. i >> well, that would be better. i think. coffee orders defra think. but coffee orders defra to cease engagement with greenpeace. defra of course being the department of environment, food and rural affairs. now this is the environment secretary as she is now , has ceased all engagement now, has ceased all engagement by her own department with greenpeace after activists staged a stunt at rishi sunak house. we're all aware our v

when i'm eddie mike, a junior, i see you soon. bye for now. the key code in the they call themselves human human media and they're growing in numbers. the environment to this. so cleaning up the rubbish, lash behind by millions of tourist in the mountains is one of the downsides of the tourism poses a threat to the livelihoods of many people in the region in 30 minutes on dw, the sometimes a seed is all you need to allows big ideas to grow or bring an environmental conservation to wife with learning facts like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for the political interest rate for investor, the theme, the fees. everyone here just wants to get into bit point. they're known as clean arrows, digital gold, diggers. investors from all over are moving to latin america in search of bitcoin treasure. nowhere is the crypto currency value more highly than here. but for many, the frenzy ends in r

primorye, two such eddies raced at once from the place of origin to the borders of russia, they need only about 1,000 km, so the frontal cloud fields retain significant amounts of moisture. in general , due to the peculiarities of the monsoon climate in the summer in the south of the far east, there is always a lot of precipitation in primorye at 300-400 mm almost twice as much as in central russia, but this year the rains turned out to be especially strong, as a result, the already significant norm was exceeded by one and a half to two times . in august the wet monsoon peaked and well before the end of the month throughout. in primorye, more moisture fell than usual, and the southwestern most populated areas of the region were at the epicenter of the bad weather. here in separate places. precipitation has already exceeded the norm by 2 1/2-3 times even in this one of the most important regions russia is faced with this only once every 17-18 years and it looks like a cyclonic conveyor belt. haven't finished my work yet. now the south of the far east is in the area of ​​the anticyclon

the last one about 10 years ago was a pretty good scale. 100-mile diameter area and eddie in the gulf of alaska. 100 million tons of co two. and, no. they know that it works. interestingly if you are little scientific, you can go to the keeling curve. you can just google that. a glass of co2 measured in 1958. he started doing the measurements on the mountain in hawaii. the curb has been going up, up up, up up ever since 1968. of course, before that, to. it was only one time. that was after 1991. it was so much dust into the ocean that it provided in that area and it actually absorbed all of the co2 that we had mended and that left for a year and a half. maybe 25 billion co2. that, that is how we will almost certainly do it. nature has been doing it for millions off years. we know that that kind of change is something that nature has adapted us to. it is safe. no oneid has ever seen in the endetrol minder that. what is really cool is when they did this in alaska they know that algae is food for fish. increasing the cash of salmon. the salmon was caught during the year. it hasas quadrup

tate released and eddie izzard running . running for election. >> don't go away.on't go away. poked. >> i poked >> i was poked the welcome back to headliners. >> i'm leo kyrees. i'm still with paul cox and lewis has been replaced with a plank of wood with a face drawn on it. no, i'm only joking. lewis is still here. anyway, kicking things off in we've the in this section we've got the telegraph government are telegraph and the government are taking for taking revenge on greenpeace for occupying rishi's house. they're not going to dolphin, are not going to kick a dolphin, are they, not going to kick a dolphin, are the well, that would better. i >> well, that would be better. i think. coffee orders defra think. but coffee orders defra to cease engagement with greenpeace. defra of course being the department of environment, food and rural affairs. now this is the environment secretary as she is now , has ceased all engagement now, has ceased all engagement by her own department with greenpeace after activists staged a stunt at rishi sunak house. we're all aware our v

it was about over 100 square miles, 100 mile diameter area in an eddy in the gulf, alaska. and it. it sequestered about 100 million tons of co2 and and, you know, and so they know it works. interestingly, you if you're a little scientific, can go to what's called the keeling or you can just google that, which is the graph of co2 measured since 1958 when a scientist whose name is keeling started doing the measurements on a mountain and in and the curve has been going up, up, up, up ever since 1958. and course before that too. but they didn't have those measurements, but it plateaued only time, and that was after pinatubo in 1991, because the mountain of tubo blew so much into the ocean that it increased the that it provided the needed iron in that area and and it actually absorbed all the co2 that we emitted in that in that year or year and a half and that was 25 billion tons of co2 and so so that that's yeah, that that's how, how almost certainly do it because that's nature's been doing it for millions of years. we know that that kind of change is something that nature has adapted

. >> reporter: eddy garcia is worried that many of the unaccounted for might never be found in the ashes for the people who lost their children, and just don't know where the people who are missing, when they are going to show up, or if they are not going to show up. >> reporter: the number of people missing has dropped dramatically as the fbi events each name on the list. >> we have a first and last name and some other identifier, and we are able to make contact with the personon who regisistered te reportrt. ththese are peoplple that we do believe to be unaccounted for. >> reporter: maui county is now suing hawaiian electric, accusing it of ignoring high wind warnings that toppled power lines and ignited dry grass and brush. the lawsuit says the fire was a direct and legal result of the negligence, carelessness, and recklessness of hawaiian electric. >> so you saw these power lines swaying? >> swaying, snapping. >> reporter: on the day of the fire, eddy garcia said he tried to warn the utility. >> just dial, dial, i think we dialed them 150 times, look from our polls are going to go do