and hire a really good accountant so eight years ago there was an article on the front page general electric paying approximately zero and corporate income tax and at one point they mention that is over 900 people so think about that general electric now not having good years financially you think they are making their products better is instead spent to pay these tax lawyers but even worse then they call the executive at ge and say do you know what's better for your taxes? if you do this then your taxes will go down. they should be doing that if it provided value and was profitable but now a friend writing a best-selling book said invested in drupal oil and natural gas. losing 10 percent of his money doing this but it was possible because of the inefficient use of his money reduce taxes highway with many loopholes and it creates the economic cost. with the free market advocates. and that's not the good thing in and of itself. and those pursuing profit are doing so and if you are pursuing profit in every single case he will be providing what people want. and then to provide something like et

and meet the rising need for electrically generation in the third world over the next 40 years, without having some finds of bridging that gap. ether energy seems to be only source of that electricity that approaching carbon neutral. from that stand point, i would endorse the use of nuclear power. above all, i would endorse the you know, taking a scientist irk rathescientificrather an emotioo go about how analysing generating electricity. >> thank you, we have 7 minutes left, one more question. central premise is, about content but writing process. and being a writer, was there anything that done make it into the -- didn't make if to the book that you really wanted it to be there but you could not get it to fit within the narrative. >> i am glad you asked. no one asks me. yes, a huge amount. i interviewed -- i started reporting on this in 2006, over those years between 06 and 18, i interviewed about 85 people. among those that i interviewed in ukraine and russia, there some people, almost everyone has an amazing story, many of these people i interviewed for hours at a time. over periods

and then those westinghouse and general electric guaranteed that price. and then comes the gold rush, where everybody in the electric utility business is suddenly deciding, wow, we need nuclear power too. but not everyone shares that enthusiasm and bad seeds. there is a plan to build a reactor at the end they get, they california protests 1st, started from local people who are just concerned about the view, but then people will begin to do a certain amount of homework and, and they began to get concerned by radioactivity. released from the plant in normal operation, there was also more particularly the possibility of an accident involving a nuclear plant, which might release a lot more radioactivity the public didn't in fact, really know that there all had already been a number of significant industrial accidents in nuclear installations in canada,, in switzerland, in the u.s. and in the u.k., there was a very big fat. it would scale. i've never tell. i discovered when i went to japan, i was talking to the japanese minister said he said to me, how do you,

rama's not john proposes the use of floating turbines that generate electricity by taking in water. the concept is similar to that used with hydroelectric dams in the austrian alps. the place to look east and the technology comes from austria because we have a lot of experience with hydroelectric plants. and the other element is the creative side where architects can play a role. ramos and his brother, who's also an architect, have been designing water based communities for years. and they're convinced that these projects will become reality from this point, it's realistic because it's going to be a step by step process. i don't think we'll be seeing mega projects in coastal cities in the projects will grow slowly and gradually like them blocks and we'd see levels rising even more quickly. solutions are urgently needed. millions could be displaced by climate change. yes. you know, how many climate refugees there will be more than 200000000? 202300, 1000000 climate refugees. where will they go? these refugees will come from developing countries, not wealthy countries. 300000000 peopl

so it's no different about select proposes the use of floating turbines that generate electricity by taking in water . the concept is similar to that used with hydroelectric dams in the austrian alps . you take a look east and the technology comes from austria because we have a lot of experience with hydroelectric plants. and the other element is the creative side where architects can play a role. ramos and his brother, who's also an architect, have been designing water based communities for years. and they're convinced that these projects will become reality from this point, it's realistic because it's going to be a step by step process. i don't think we'll be seeing mega projects in coastal cities built in. the projects will grow slowly and gradually we see levels rising even more quickly. solutions are urgently needed. millions could be displaced by climate change. do you know how many climate refugees there will be more than 200000000? 202300, 1000000 climate refugees. where will they go? refugees will come from developing countries. not wealthy countries. 300000000 people, where

it looks like proposes the use of floating turbines that generate electricity by taking in water . the concept is similar to that used with hydroelectric dams in the austrian alps . you take a look east and the technology comes from austria because we have a lot of experience with hydroelectric plants. and the other element is the creative side where architects can play a role. and his brother, who's also an architect, have been designing water based communities for years. and they're convinced that these projects will become reality sets in this play. it's realistic because it's going to be a step by step process. i don't think we'll be seeing mega projects in coastal cities in the projects will grow slowly and gradually like them. we've seen levels rising even more quickly. solutions are urgently needed. millions could be displaced by climate change. yes. you know, how many climate refugees there will be more than 200000000? 202300, 1000000 climate refugees. where will they go? refugees will come from developing countries. not wealthy countries. 300000000 people, where will they

instead, he feeds his bio gas plant with maize silent, and horse manure, and feeds the electricity generated into the national grid. the state has been paying him a feed in tariff of up to $0.24 per kilowatt hour, irrespective of current electricity prices. i get 22 to $0.24 now and that will drop to $0.18. i have to save the difference somewhere. and at the moment i don't see any way to cut costs in the production process. in fact, the plant needs more investment to ensure it turns a profit in the future. and detriment is also missing out on an important source of income. he cannot sell the heat that's produced along with the power of his former farm is too far from developed areas for that. and his fields are too small to enable him to run the bio gas plant with homegrown maize. he has to buy it from neighboring farmers at considerable expense, to continue operating by a gas plants with fewer state subsidies. operators will need to make significant investments. that's what yosef has done. he's able to sell his waste heat and can feed his bio gas into the gas grid. the munich local authorit

proposes the use of floating turbines that generate electricity by taking in water. the concept is similar to that used with contra electric dan's in the austrian alps. take a look east and the technology comes from austria. we have a lot of experience with hydroelectric plants. and the other element is the creative side where architects can play a role reminiscent, his brother, who's also an architect, have been designing water based communities for years. and they're convinced that these projects will become reality. i don't see it from this point. it's realistic because it's going to be a step by step process. i don't think we'll be seeing mega projects in coastal cities in the projects will grow slowly and gradually we see levels rising even more quickly, solutions are urgently needed. millions could be displaced by climate change. yes. you know how many climate refugees there will be? more than 200000000. 202300, 1000000 climate refugees. where will they go? these refugees will come from developing countries, not wealthy countries. 300000000 people, where will t

neighboring albania hydro power plants are still widely considered an eco friendly way to generate electricity but building more of them alongside illegal timber felling would further shrink the habitats of endangered species such as bess lynx and wolves. she says most of the people don't realise what is going on they're just not aware of the issues but she wants to change that . we have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my beliefs. because of gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out sheepish for one remains optimistic. according to the un by 2050 almost 70 percent of the world's population will live in urban areas and they'll only to eat because spreading cities leave less space for farmland urban farming is on the rise estimates suggest that worldwide there already around $67000000.00 hectares of land is being cultivated within citi

proposes the use of floating turbines that generate electricity by taking in water. the concept is similar to that used with hydroelectric dams in the austrian alps. you take a look east and the technology comes from austria because we have a lot of experience with hydroelectric plants. and the other element is the creative side where architects can play a role. and his brother, who's also an architect, have been designing water based communities for years. and they're convinced that these projects will become reality in this play, it's realistic because it's going to be a step by step process. i don't think we'll be seeing mega projects in coastal cities in the projects will grow slowly and gradually like them we'd see levels rising even more quickly. solutions are urgently needed. millions could be displaced by climate change. yes. you know, how many climate refugees there will be more than 200000000? 202300, 1000000 climate refugees. where will they go? refugees will come from developing countries. not wealthy countries. 300000000 people, where will they live? wil

the 1st nuclear power site in france was presented as a prototype for electricity generation. and that was what all the fanfare was about . what you did when you now the public can see what has made france a player of the industrial utilization of the atom in reality. and from the very beginning, the muscular reactors were designed to optimize the production of weapons grade plutonium? well, the whole wasn't a power reactor, its purpose was to produce weapons, grade plutonium material. the electricity was a useful byproduct. and in fact that, that was not connected to reactor atoll, governments were not the only ones being opposed to the summit message companies would give to general electric was really instrumental and they did a lot of work going out a comic book very have a film and it was all done with callers with exciting little characters. let's start by meeting a leading authority on the subject. dr. and the public mood was galvanized by the new atomic power stations springing up. the reactors actually became tourist attractions in and of themselves. at my school, ther

instead, he feeds his bio gas plant with maize silent, and horse manure, and feeds the electricity generated into the national grid. the state has been paying him a feed in tariff of up to $0.24 per kilowatt hour, irrespective of current electricity prices. i get $22.00 to $0.24 now and that will drop to $0.18, but i have to save the difference somewhere. and at the moment i don't see any way to cut costs in the production process. in fact, the plant needs more investment to ensure it turns a profit in the future and determine is also missing out on an important source of income. he cannot sell the heat that's produced along with the power. his former farm is too far from developed areas for that and his fields are too small to enable him to run the bio gas plant with homegrown maize. he has to buy it from neighboring farmers at considerable expense, to continue operating by a gas plants with fewer state subsidies. operators will need to make significant investments. and that's what you has done. he's able to sell his waste heat and can feed his bio gas into the gas grid. the munich local au

instead, he feeds his bio gas plant with maize silent, and horse manure, and feeds the electricity generated into the national grid. the state has been paying him a feed in tariff of up to $0.24 per kilowatt hour, irrespective of current electricity prices. i get 22 to $0.24 now and that will drop to $0.18. i have to save the difference somewhere. and at the moment i don't see any way to cut costs in the production process. in fact, the plant needs more investment to ensure it turns a profit in the future and die to manas also missing out on an important source of income. he cannot sell the heat that's produced along with the power of his former farm is too far from developed areas for that and his fields are too small to enable him to run the bio gas plant with homegrown maize. he has to buy it from neighboring farmers at considerable expense, to continue operating by a gas plants with fewer state subsidies. operators will need to make significant investments. that's what us of a has done. he's able to sell his waste heat and can feed his bio gas into the gas grid. the munich local authorit

it's the only thing that can generate electricity at this point in time. woman: the owner of the mines are here to get profit. they don't care what going on with the communities. man 2: any activity by human beings will somehow, you know, like, change the ecosystem that we operate in. zulu: where the guys work, it's way, way, way too far. i think we can--about 1.5 kilometer. man, voice-over: yes, south africa does have mountains of coal, but we also have mountains of asbestos, and we decide to leave asbestos in the ground where it belongs. man 2, voice-over: where the coal mines and the power stations are located is amongst one of the most polluted areas on earth. man 3, voice-over: a very, very large cost to coal-mining. you're basically signing death warrants for people who live there. zulu: the people here are working just to put food on the table. there, they just have to survive. [camera lens clicking] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation--a margaret a. cargill philanthropy-- the orange county community

neighboring albania, hydropower plants are still widely considered an eco-friendly way to generate electricity but building more of them, alongside illegal timber felling, would further shrink the habitats of endangered species such as bears, lynx, and wolves. shqipe shala says most people don't realise what is going on, they're just not are of the issues. but she wants to change that. >> >> we have to pay more attention to our natural environment, especially in the national park. this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on, i will eventually lose my bees. >> kosovo gained independence in 2008. it's only natural, she says, that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out. shqipe shala, for one, remains optimistic. according tohe un, b2050 almo 70 percent of the world's population will live in urban areas. and they'll all need to eat. because spreading cities leave less space for farmland, urban farming is on the rise. estimates suggest that worldwide there are already around 67 million heares of land being c

it's the only thing that can generate electricity at this point in time.an: the owner of the mines are here to get profit. they

year, more than $4000.00 companies and p., people have benefited from it as it shifts from generating electricity with fossil fuels. the government is promoting solo with. we need to figure out it's planning to build 16 large solar farms over the next 2 years to provide green energy to entire city neighborhoods. every year, the world generates tons of used funtime. it's all the question of what to do with it. it comes from many sources including cars, trucks and what is it be great if we could be recycled? well, congress and germany have developed the technology to do just that. oil is used for a 1000 different things, but when it's old, it has to be discarded. much of it is just burned or ends up in rivers, lakes, and oceans, and poses a huge problem for the environment. what can be done about it? there might be a technical solution, a machine that recycles oil. to put it simply, the oil vaporizes in just a few milliseconds which he did, and the vapors are collected and processed into the oils. basic constituents of the fun is range from base oil to a diesel component in a petroleum like compone

last year, more than $4000.00 companies and people have benefited from it as it shifts from generating electricity with fossil fuels, the government is promoting solo with renewed vigor. it's planning to build 16 large solar farms over the next 2 years to provide green energy to entire city neighborhoods. every yeah, the world generates tons of used funtime meter oil. the question is, what to do with it? it comes from many sources including cars, trucks, what exhibit great if we could be recycled. well, congress in germany has developed a technology to do just that oil is used for a 1000 different things, but when it's old, it has to be discarded. much of it is just burned or ends up in rivers, lakes, and oceans that poses a huge problem for the environment. what can be done about it? there might be a technical solution, a machine that recycles oil. to put it simply, the oil vaporizes in just a few milliseconds. it's heated, and the vapors are collected and processed into the oils. basic constituents of 43 days range from bass or oil to a diesel component and a petroleum like component. and these

last year, more than $4000.00 companies and people have benefited from it as it shifts from generating electricity with fossil fuels. the government is promoting solar with, we need to figure out it's planning to build 16 large solar farms over the next 2 years to provide green energy to entire city neighborhoods. every year the world generates tons of used on time or oil. the question of what to do with it. it comes from many sources including cars, trucks, and we're going to be great if we could be recycled. well, congress in germany has developed the technology to do just that oil is used for a 1000 different things. but when it's old, it has to be discarded. much of it is just burned or ends up in rivers, lakes, and oceans that poses a huge problem for the environment. what can be done about it? there might be a technical solution or a machine that recycles oil to put it simply, the oil vaporizes in just a few milliseconds. it's heated and the vapors are collected and processed into the oils basic constituents of these range from the base oil to a diesel component and a petroleum like componen

is imagination that they can try on all generate electric scrap into lampshades tables or clocks. matilda paid regularly exhibits have designs conferences. it's not only opening to i think rather than taking all this amazing stuff that all this money has been poured into. it just put the world with it. why not turn it into art? a lot of places across the world were having a problem with an increase in ways. i'd like managing the ways to getting rid of it . pain has won several awards, recognizing how to create a way of doing heartbeat for the environment. and she has even bigger things planned for the company we are looking at, it's really able to train more women too, which are into what we're doing now to be able to stuxnet your own business is also like to empower the youth expression between come into produce like us for every item already donates 5 percent of the money she mixed to the education of underprivileged young girls. she doesn't only want to bring these candidate i'd back to life. she also wants to give something back to society. a great idea for the environment and

economist and in the seventies and in the eighties with the air traffic controllers and with general electric nobody cared anymore they started with the strike but also i should say in the chemical companies and the corporation the conglomerate so in the arc of american manufacturing so they don't even know what's going on but so in the nineties with the berlin wall coming down and there is a recession and i tried to get a job there. but it just kept getting worse and worse because my father's income and inflation and then just kept getting thinner and thinner and then walmart moves in and with this disaster so and trump chose up then in 78. >> 82? i was there around the same time that like trump tower you admire the wealth not like the doctors brother complicated reasons and have attraction to that. >>. >> fantasy yes until i was done with mine there are so many parallels that scared me to call him right away is a he didn't copy those lines in the book that this drive toward the 2016 elections to give a glimmer of hope and then the biggest trump voters is just about something or anything. >>

neighboring albania hydro power plants are still widely considered an eco friendly way to generate electricity but building more of them alongside illegal timber felling would further shrink the habitats of endangered species such as bess lynx and wolves. sheepish alice says most of the people don't realise what is going on they're just not aware of the issues but she wants to change that. we have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my beliefs. because of gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out she for shyla for one remains optimistic. according to the un by 2050 almost 70 percent of the world's population will live in urban areas and they'll all need to eat because spreading in cities leave less space for farmland urban farming is on the rise estimates suggest that worldwide there are already around $67000000.00 hectares of land being

it's the only thing that can generate electricity at this point in time.: the owner of the mines are here to get profit. they

the department of the interior in nasa with general electric designed this programme to help nasa studyy designed text type two, which they opened up to working research scientists to submit proposals for projects that would specifically benefit from extended working time underwater. some of the nasa guys really did not want a women's mission, that did not think we were capable of doing the work. we were going to prove them wrong, we were like, "no, 2we are going to do this and do as good "of a job or a betterjob "as the guys can do." we did have that chip on our shoulder. the training for going into the mission was pretty intense. we had to learn how to use rebreathers, these extra lectures, and on top of that we had to do these social activities because of the publicity. emotionally we just wanted to do what we are supposed to do, we are supposed to be aquanauts, can we just go down and get our projects under way? our mission was 1a days long. we probably spent six to eight hours a day underwater. like living in a tiny little apartment, but you had this great undersea outdoors. the un

after hours drive east of the capital reykjavik alliance to hit the power station, it's been generating electricity and heat from steam. since 26 has become one of the world's biggest u.s. thermal power plants. but there's another reason why scientists, entrepreneurs and reporters are not flocking here. they want to meet with out of the c.e.o. of a company called car fix. it's working to reverse the greenhouse effect, albeit on a small scale. basically what's happening is that we are sucking the upmost fair through this machine. and the c o 2 sticks to a specific chemical they within this year when it comes out is so much cleaner and a spear, but with much nowhere. so you find that when i began using this kind of documenting or for carbon dioxide peak years ago, and one of the pumping stations head out of here explains what happens to the c o 2 . so here we have our own on the ground by transforming the c o 2. that was captured of the cup to pot. and it is all the water. and this is the what we inject into the subsurface, 700 meters underground. to see you to then react with the bass rock and it's

it's been generating electricity and heat from steam since 26. this become one of the world's biggest, you thermal power plants. but there's another reason why scientists entrepreneurs are reporters, are not flocking here. they want to meet with out of the c.e.o. of a company called car fix. it's working to reverse the greenhouse effect, albeit on a small scale. basically what's happening is that we are stuck in the office fair through this machine and the c o 2 sticks to a specific chemical. they within this you need it. and so what comes out is so much cleaner this year, but with much nowhere. so you combine that with my they began using this kind of vacuum cleaner for carbon dioxide 8 years ago. and one of the pumping stations here explains what happens to the c o 2. so here we have our own underground pipe transforming this here to that was captured after. 6 kupchak pot, and it is all the water, and this is then what we inject into the subsurface, several 100 meters underground. to see you to then react with the basle rock and it's stored the

they can try on all generate electric scrap into lampshades tables or clocks. and matilda paint regularly exhibits have designs of conferences, objects. not only they are opening to, i think, rather than take all this amazing stuff that all this money has been poured into and just put the world with it. why not turn it into art? a lot of places across the world were having a problem with an increase in ways. i'd like managing the ways to getting rid of it . pain has won several awards. creative way of doing her bit for the environment. and she has even bigger things planned for the company, which are looking not really able to and therefore would love to train more women too, which are into what we're doing now to be able to study own businesses would also like to empower the youth expression, which we come into produce like us for every item already. 5 percent of the money she mix to the education of underprivileged young girls. she doesn't only want to bring these carded i back to life. she also wants to give something back to society. a great idea for the en

instead, he feeds his bio gas plant with maize, silent, and horse manure and feeds the electricity generated into the national grid. the state has been paying him a feed in tariff of up to $0.24 per kilowatt hour, irrespective of current electricity prices. i get $22.00 to $0.24 now and that will drop to $0.18. i have to save the difference somewhere. and at the moment, i don't see any way to cut costs in the production process. in fact, the plant needs more investment to ensure it turns a profit in the future. and detriment is also missing out on an important source of income. he cannot sell the heat that's produced along with the power of his former farm is too far from developed areas for that. and his fields are too small to enable him to run the bio gas plant with homegrown maize. he has to buy it from neighboring farmers at considerable expense, to continue operating by a gas plants with fewer state subsidies. operators will need to make significant investments, and that's what yosef has done. he's able to sell his waste heat and can feed his bio gas into the gas grid. the munich local

instead, he feeds his bio gas plant with maize silent, and horse manure, and feeds the electricity generated into the national grid. the state has been paying him a feed in tariff of up to $0.24 per kilowatt hour, irrespective of current electricity prices. i get $22.00 to $0.24 now and that will drop to $0.18, but i have to save the difference somewhere. and at the moment i don't see any way to cut costs in the production process. in fact, the plant needs more investment to ensure it turns a profit in the future and die tomorrow is also missing out on an important source of income. he cannot sell the heat that's produced along with the power. his former farm is too far from developed areas for that and his fields are too small to enable him to run the bio gas plant with homegrown maize. he has to buy it from neighboring farmers at considerable expense, to continue operating by a gas plants with fewer state subsidies. operators will need to make significant investments. that's what us has done. he's able to sell his waste heat and can feed his bio gas into the gas grid. the munich local auth

frances: yeah. >> typically the way it's done in california, we invest in our utilities that generate electricity in large wholesale contracts and distribute it. we've taken over the wholesale generation business from pg & e here in san jose and other cities have done this as well. we now have 10 million californians that are benefiting from these energy programs. so we procure the energy. the investor run utility owns the wires and they distribute it . and we're able to procure it at a much lower cost. and we're able to reap those savings publicly that we can reinvest in energy savings for example reducing costs for residents, be able to go solar, or be able to invest in more innovative technologies, for example, hydrogen for fuel cells. frances: you are the chair of the u.s. committee on the u.s. conference of mayors. what were some of the key takeaways from a country-wide perspective as we move to more sustainable and renewable forms of energy? >> thanks for the question. and thanks for having me. i want to give a shoutout to sam riccardo, he's been such a leader among one of the biggest citie

i've seen books in the library and that was the extensive adaptaon and ung the speeches from general electric and had a thorough education political philosophy. >> the next but we have is the commerce clause. >> this is what we were just discussing. now substantially affecting commerce. >> and from the fifth amendment? >> it's more recent the bill of rights private property for public use without just compensation we know that is not controversial the question that arose and intuitively on the county courthouse things like hotels and theaters that is the public use in the middle serve a public purpose and that changes this just even a dozen years ago and from charlie's case. >> i remember the first timi ever broke a string. >> the casinos came to me. and started atlantic city. >> atlantic city one is america'playground and then gambled on cinos and lost much asmerica's playground is a wasteland. >> this is a cross-section like a living and breathing thing. you were blessed after my parents survived the holocaust. >> the casino reinvestments and hearing the states power of eminent domain. and

sponsored by td ameritrade ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> a little over a month ago we had some fun ford and general electric a combat i bet ford will reach the finish line first turns out it was ge. ge broke out over $10 today. it only took five weeks. i thought i was exaggerating that this would be better than ford verses ferrari. looking back that description is pretty accurate. ford came out with a blow-out quarter and not to mention new lineup of cars and trucks. the short time that jim farley spent at the helm, ford's ferrari have changed should not be a crazy idea until the company committed to be in every country and every part of the world. losing money does not matter farley cares about profitability. he does not want to make cars if he can't make money. demand is crazy and inventory is low, both thanks to the pandemic they need cars to get around so pricing is fantastic right now. maybe some people say the best ever especially for certain models like the f 150 commercial pick up they're insanely value some cases they are more expensive than they would have been ford still needs to extricate itself

last year, more than $4000.00 companies and people have benefited from it as it shifts from generating electricity with fossil fuels. the government is promoting solo, which we need to figure out it's planning to build 16 large solar farms over the next 2 years to provide green energy to entire city neighborhoods. every year, the world generates tons of used on time or oil. the question of what to do with it. it comes to many sources including cars, trucks, what it would be great if we could be recycled. well, congress in germany has developed a technology to do just that. oil is used for a 1000 different things. but when it's old, it has to be discarded. much of it is just burned or ends up in rivers, lakes and oceans that poses a huge problem for the environment. what can be done about it? there might be a technical solution, a machine that recycles oil. to put it simply, the oil vaporizes in just a few milliseconds it's, he did, and the vapors are collected and processed into the oils. basic constituents of the fun range, from based oil to a diesel component and a petroleum like component. thes

here the power station has been generating electricity and heat from steam. since 26 has become one of the world's biggest few thermal power plants. but there's another reason why scientists entrepreneurs and reporters are not flocking here. they want to meet with the c.e.o. of a company called car fix. it's working to reverse the greenhouse effect, albeit on a small scale. basically what's happening is that we are sucking the atmosphere through this machine and the c o 2 sticks to a specific chemical there within this unit and see what comes out about this so much cleaner this year. but with so much snow where you don't want that. but i began using this kind of vacuum cleaner for carbon dioxide peat years ago. and one of the pumping stations and out of here explains what happens to the c o 2. from here we have off on the ground, right, transporting this year to that was captured of the cup you want there, and that is all the water. and this is not what we inject into the subsurface, 700 meters underground. to see you to then react with the basle prop.

it's been generating electricity and heat from steam since 26 . and has become one of the world's biggest geothermal power plants. but there is another reason why scientists, entrepreneurs and reporters are not flocking here. they want to meet with the c.e.o. of a company called car fix. it's working to reverse the greenhouse effect, albeit on a small scale. basically what's happening is that we are sucking in the office fair through this machine. and the c o 2 sticks to a specific chemical ali there within this year with it. and what comes out the back is so much screen there was fear but, but, but it's nowhere near the fact that they began using this kind of vacuum cleaner for carbon dioxide peak years ago. and one of the pumping stations here explains what happens to the c o 2. so here we have out on the ground by transforming the c o 2. that was captured after kupchak want and it is all the water. and this is done what we inject into the subsurface, 700 meters underground. to see you to then react with the basle rock and it's stored there perm

neighboring albania hydro power plants are still widely considered an eco friendly way to generate electricity but building more of them alongside illegal timber felling would further shrink the habitats of endangered species such as bess lynx and wolves. sheepish shyness says most of the people don't realise what is going on they're just not aware of the issues but she wants to change that. we have to pay more attention to our natural environment especially in the national park this also affects my business. if forest clearance and everything that goes along with it is allowed to go on i will eventually lose my beliefs. kosovo gained independence in 2008 it's only natural she says that it will take a while for such a young country to sort things out sheep or shall therefore one remains optimistic . according to the un by 2050 almost 70 percent of the world's population will live in urban areas and they'll all need to eat because spreading cities leave less space for from land urban farming is on the rise estimates suggest that worldwide there are already around $67000000.00 hectares of land b

making nice with china and generating aerospace in the industry suddenly even something like general electric we'll have a divided government come january under trump we had four years of drill. in fact, they just moved oil in the national wildlife refuge can you imagine breaking the news to the kids, hey kids, i am home we wiped down a bunch of endangered species today including some adorable polar bears though don't worry, it is for a good cause. fossil fuels even you want to take a mercenary attitude for the environment. let's get back on track. you got all these restaurants and retailers and aerospace company that benefited from the vaccine. it is a head wind. you saw regardless today with home depot and walmart these were some of the best numbers that i have seen home depot put up a 24% number, i have never seen anything like that never. walmart and u.s. e-commerce, both stocks got annihilated today. the only way it could put up great results is we are still stuck inside next year and renovating our homes and ordering all stuff from walmart. thanks to pfizer and moderna, you take away th