and even right now and november, we have already seen record temperatures on the great barrier reef, record. so we know that action right now is so important. and if we do that, we have absolutely a chance to save this global icon, this ecosystem that is so important and so beautiful to all of us. and just briefly, professor, i can hear the urgency in your voice on this matter, are authorities listening, is the government listening to what needs to be done? the government is not acting quickly enough. we definitely need to accelerate the pace and scale of action. we need to be cutting our emissions from 2005 values by at least 75% by 2030. now, queensland has only suggested slightly less than that by 2030. it is not going to keep us under 1.5 degrees. we are already barrelling towards 2.2 celsius. this is alarming, we need to act quickly and at the scale that is necessary to save the great barrier reef. wise words. there is much more about that story on the bbc website, as well as all the other stories that we have featured today, including those protests in china. lots more on that f

a un—backed mission to the great barrier reef has concluded that the world's biggest coral reef systemger. the long—awaited report on the ten—day mission that took place in march says that warming waters caused by climate change and a lack of progress in reducing water pollution are the biggest threats to the reef. this change presents a "serious challenge" to the values that saw the reef registered as a global wonder in 1981. it is the second time such a recommendation had been made in the past two years. earlier i spoke to professorjodie rummer, a marine biologist at james cook university, based in townsville, queensland — which is in the centre of the great barrier reef. i began by asking her what does it mean to be on in danger list. yes, this is a wake—up call that we have definitely needed here in australia. this is the wake—up call that tells not only us here in australia but the global state that we need to strengthen and rapidly and urgently make a huge difference with our actions regarding climate change and emissions to protect the great barrier reef. why has it taken so lon

coral reefs around the world. meanwhile, australia was conducting the largest census of the great barrier reef program, has collated more than 50000 images of the heritage site. so record reports from cams where much of the research if they're on the reef is based on its peak season. on the great barrier reef, thousands of tourists flocked to queensland every year to experience one of the 7 nat to wonders of the world. eric fisher is a tourism operator, is also a marine biologist, and understands the importance of protecting a reef under threats. so we're all stakeholders. we all care about the reef. it's a beautiful i call. so we do, can we do really care about what's going to happen to the reef in the future? it's made that in mind that he signed up to the largest co race census of its kind, thousands of snorkeling tourism upright. his fishing charters and recreational divers have joined the program around 50000 images have been collected so far, and 315 reefs had been surveyed. there was just as desperate need for large scale recognizance of, of the whole. the great barrier reef is that the

working hand in hand with the claims and government and to protect, restore, and manage the great barrier reef. so that future generations will have the same opportunity to say this magnificent sight as wave head. australia is conducting the largest census of the great barrier reef. the program has collated morgan 50000 images of the heritage site. sarah clark reports from cans it's peak season on the great barrier reef. thousands of tourists spoke to queensland every year to experience one of the 7 natural wonders of the world. eric fisher is a tourism operator. he's also a marine biologist, and understands the importance of protecting a reef under threat. so we're all stakeholders. we all care about the reef, it's a beautiful i call. so we do, can we do really care about what's going to happen to the reef in the future. it's with that in mind that he signed up to the largest co race census of its kind, thousands of snow closed tourism upright. his fishing charters and recreational divers have joined the program around 50000 images have been collected so far, and 315 reefs had been surveyed.

a un—backed mission to the great barrier reef has concluded that the world's biggest coral reef systemthe ten—day mission that took place in march says that warming waters caused by climate change and a lack of progress in reducing water pollution are the biggest threats to the reef. this change presents a "serious challenge" to the values that saw the reef registered as a global wonder in 1981. it is the second time such a recommendation had been made in the past two years. i'm joined now by professorjodie rummer, a marine biologist atjames cook university, based in townsville, queensland, which is the centre of the great barrier reef. so, she sees this up close and personal. great to get you on the programme. in the first instance, perhaps you can explain to us what does it mean to be on the endangered list and what difference will it make? , , , ., ., ~' , list and what difference will it make? , , ,. , make? yes, this is a wake-up call that we have _ make? yes, this is a wake-up call that we have definitely _ make? yes, this is a wake-up call that we have definitely needed . make?

list of endangered world heritage site. scientists say urgent action is needed to save the great barrier reef off the coast of australia by st. will require quickly cutting greenhouse gas emissions and increased funding to protect its delicate marine ecosystem. australian government says climate change is a threat to coral reefs. and how should sites around the globe, not just in their country. what i say is, there is no ne, to single out the right mary racing australia because there is no government taking the risks to carl rapes more seriously than the australian government. and we're working hand in hand with the claims and government and to protect, restore and manage the great barrier reef so that future generations will have the same opportunity to say this magnificent sight as wave head over to lech his head of oceans at w. w. f. australia, he joins us from brisbin. welcome to the program. firstly, how does climate change affect the nature of the great barrier reef? what's the mechanism? well, carl can survive in a certain temperature, rodge, and when the waters of the great batteries

see what happens so that done a great job of creating a marine detected area, mining on the great barrier reef which could have happened but for protests in the 70s and 80s they do a great job managing the reef. they get a lot of praise how they take care of the reef but also it's an important place but the great barrier leaf has gone through mass bleaching in the last fiveun years so it's unprecedented. what can we do? it's really about climate change. we are -- i know i am in texas but climate change is a big problem. it's not just coral, is the other quarter million species that depend o' the reef so a massive shift, not just one species like endangered species act address, it's an entire ecosystem in which, the richest ecosystem in the ocean and it's all about temperature so if we can make changes and that's one thing we can do. [applause] >> thank you for being such an engaged audience. julie will be signing books so maybe you can answer more questions. >> if you are enjoying the book to become a sign up using the qr code on the screen. to receive a schedule of upcoming programs, other di

wow, and do you have a reaction as to what that might mean for the great barrier reef and then second just as a quick one. is there anything the average late person who doesn't work in science or can do to support coral reefs in any way well so i'm i'm speaking from the point of view of some of the scientists in australia who are very verbal about the morrison government on twitter, and i'm sure there'll be elated the morrison government affect supported some of the worst coal mine development in australia, like right on the banks of the great barrier reef, which is critically threatened by climate change as i said, so that's you know, i'm sure there's probably some happiness. i i don't know, you know. enough to say what the next government will do. i do know that there was a lot of effort from people who cared about climate change in australia in the selection. so that's nice that their voices were. recognized awesome that yeah, so the greens picked up a lot of seeds is what he said. so we'll see we'll see what happens but you know, the australian government has done a great job of c

plus. planet modeling suggests that from 2040 the could be a bitchy bit every year on the great barrier reef based on the couch trajectory. we are off the coast and northern australia, where a census is being held to help save the world's largest coral brief. and in the cutout world capital, the teams have tied to games. the rice is now on to advance to the round of 16. in nato secretary general is calling on mid to states to pledge more. i'd for ukraine during winter as it braces for further russian attacks chin stolen. burke was speaking a hit of a nato foreign ministers meeting in romania. russian attacks on ukrainian infrastructure have left a millions of people without power stolen burg accused moscow refusing winter as a weapon of war. but he added that night i was prepared to meet that challenge. russia also reason for losses, including its withdrawal from has song demonstrate the incredible courage and bravery of the ukrainian forces. it also shows our support of our support makes a difference on the battlefield and must continue the russian military and retains significant kept this

the great barrier reef is that the so masses, you know, same size is germany. so you're trying to find out what's going on at a much bigger scale of scale. only because we really do by getting everyone to help . this is what the citizen scientists are capturing images that identify coral types and document the race health that the census is collected so much data that it's now signed up schools, which are using artificial intelligence to analyze the imagery, we see lots of things we, she watch some cold bleaching corner stars ah, kronos on starfish like they are the devastations of their ethan is the beauty of it. like all these beautiful fish or the shocks the sea slogs even just like everything is beautiful. it takes a long time to analyze all the images out there, so we're helping them by analyzing the mass. so this year there was a bleaching event. in fact have been all over the last 6 years. and climate modeling suggests that from 2040 the could be a bitchy of it every year on the great barrier reef. based on the current trajectory, the census is helping s

do you have a reaction with that might mean for the great barrier reef? d second as a click when the average layperson who does not work in science can do to support coral reefs? x well, they can from the point of view of some of the scientists in australia who are very verbal about the morrison government on twitter. i'm sure they will be elated the morrison government supported some of the worst coal mine development in australia like right on the banks of the great barrier reef which is critically threatened by climate change asi i said. i am sure there's probably some happiness. i do not know enough to say what the next government will do. i do know there is a lot of effort from people who cared about climate change in australiaa in this election. that is nice there voices were recognized. sobu they picked up a lot of ses will see what happens. the australian government has done a great job of creating a marine protected area, largely preventing mining on the greatf, barrier reef which could have happened. but for and lot of protests in e 70s and 80s.

just 5 percent of the great barrier reef is surveyed regularly. the scientists hope an annual re census will keep threats to this world heritage site in chick, sir. clock out a 0 cans. ah, i, let's take you through some of the headlines here now to sierra now the war and ukraine set to dominate talks when nato foreign ministers, meeting romania and the coming out alliance members will discuss how to help defend ukraine against russian air and ground attacks got the natal, it's here ne, through it's vigilant on need to spread the to the front, every inch of allied territory in response to russia's full fledged shirt invasion of ukraine. we are raising the redness over troops, and we have doubled the number of natal button groups from 4 to 8, including volunteer in romania lead, bought france cover has struck a deal with germany to supply 2000000 tons of liquefied natural gas from 2026. the supplies will last for 15 years, like much of europe, germany is looking for alternative energy sources after imports from russia was severely reduced after it i

list of endangered world heritage sites. signed to say urgent action is needed to save the great barrier reef off the coast of australia. they say it will require quickly cutting greenhouse gas emissions and increased funding to protect the front . john marie, me cuz system your streaming government says climate change is a threat to coral reefs and heritage sites around the world. not just in its country. what i say is there is no need to single out the bright barry racing astray because there is no government taking the risks to carl rapes more seriously . and then the australian government, and we're working hand in hand with the claims and government and to protect, restore, and manage the great barrier reef. so that future generations will have the same opportunity to say this magnificent side as we've had. ah, and let's take you through some of the headlines here now jazeera. now, the war in ukraine is set to dominate talks when nato foreign ministers meet in romania. in the coming hours alliance members will discuss how to help defend ukraine against russian air and ground attacks nata

. >>> a warning about the great barrier reef. say it's in danger. >>> cnn on the ground in kherson to see firsthand what the russians left behind. >> this is the only way you can hear the artillery shells going off. this is the only way she can get water for her house. t that one.. that's t the one. at university of phoenixix, you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn momore at phoenix.edu nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid before it begins. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention choose nexium. because your lives are forever entwined. ♪ love entwined. exclusively at kay. dove 0% is different. we left aluminum out and put unbeatable 48 hours freshness and 1 quarter moisturizers... in. dove 0% aluminum deodorant. instantly dry feel and kind on skin. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. >>> in the southern ukrainia

a research mission to the great barrier reef has concluded that it should be placed on a list of endangeredorld heritage sites. the report says the australian reef is under threat from warmer waters, caused by climate change. of the football world cup in qatar, with a 2—0 win over uruguay. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and broadcaster henry bonsu, and the associate political editor of the times, henry zeffman — tomorrow's front pages starting with... a crackdown on protests in china on the front of the financial times, after demands for an end to strict covid lockdowns spread across the country. it's as the guardian reports rishi sunak has signalled the end of a �*golden era' of relations between britain and china, in his first majorforeign policy speech as prime minister onshore wind farms also causing problems for mr sunak, according to the �*i', which reports on a potential revolt by some conservative mps who want a ban on new projects to end. elsewhere, social media companies will have to do more to check t

triangle of southeast asia is vanishing at an alarming rate, from the top 1/3 of australia's great barrier reefhere, on the northwest coast of bali, indonesia. van thillo: indonesia has quite a few problems with their coral reefs, so one of the things we are doing here at menjangan, we've been educating the locals, the tourists, everybody that is coming in touch with menjangan reef on what is a reef doing for us. reefs around the world are responsible for 25% of all the fishes in the ocean, so they are critical to the health and vitality of our oceans. man: reefs are the most wonderful expression of life in the sea. they are this incredible ecosystem that we go visit, and it just blows us away all the time because they are this profusion of life that we just sort of instantly see. narrator: phil dustan is an ecologist and marine biologist who has been monitoring coral reefs since the mid 1970s. dustan: i had the privilege of working with jacques cousteau in the 1970s and 1980s. i worked with him as a scientist that helped make movies about coral reefs, and i worked as principal scientist on the

triangle of southeast asia is vanishing at an alarming rate, from the top 1/3 of australia's great barrier reef to here, on the northwest coast of bali, indonesia. van thillo: indonesia has quite a few problems with their coral reefs, so one of the things we are doing here at menjangan, we've been educating the locals, the tourists, everybody that is coming in touch with menjangan reef on what is a reef doing for us. reefs around the world are responsible for 25% of all the fishes in the ocean, so they are critical to the health and vitality of our oceans. man: reefs are the most wonderful expression of life in the sea. they are this incredible ecosystem that we go visit, and it just blows us away all the time because they are this profusion of life that we just sort of instantly see. narrator: phil dustan is an ecologist and marine biologist who has been monitoring coral reefs since the mid 1970s. dustan: i had the privilege of working with jacques cousteau in the 1970s and 1980s. i worked with him as a scientist that helped make movies about coral reefs, and i worked as principal scientist on

a un—backed research mission says the great barrier reef could be placed on a list of world heritage over uruguay.

the united nation says that australia's get great barrier reef should be listed as in danger. the world heritage site has been damaged by climate change. australia has lobbied for years to keep the reef off of the endangered list. fearing that could hit tourism. nato. foreign ministers are meeting in romania to discuss providing more weapons and aid to ukraine, along with military equipment. they are expected to pledge fuel generators and medical supplies to help ukraine make it through the winter. russian strikes have targeted critical infrastructure across the country, leaving millions without power and heating ahead of the talks. in bucharest, nato secretary general again, stilton berg accused russia of weaponized in winter president. the truth is failing in ukraine. he is responding with more brutality. attaching a ghastly infrastructure power lines and trying to deprive your grain noon. so over walter, electricity lights are on duty, therefore we need to support ukraine. of course we'll see is the 3rd person that bruton is trying to use. winter asa weapon the war. ah, whi

is far from home. scientist, one lava flows can change rapidly. un panels says australia's great barrier reef should be listed as in danger. scientists say the world heritage site has been greatly impacted by ocean warming and climate change. australia has lobbied for years to keep the reef off the danger list over fears. it could her tourism it watching the w still to come. many escape death by a matter of seconds after landslide wiped out a funeral party in cameroon. others were not so lucky as coming up in just a few more moments, but 1st child pneumonia ant malnutrition, on the rise in afghanistan as winter sets in, and families struggle to feed or heat. the international committee of the red cross says 20000000 people face acute food insecurity. that's me. that means hunger. it's urging agencies and governments who have left the country after the taliban power grab last year to now return to afghanistan. a warning of you may find some of the images disturbing mob been, and her family huddled close. afghanistan's winters are always brutal, but with only straw to barn, this one is especial

united nation says australia is great. barrier reef should be listed as in danger. world heritage site has been damaged by climate change. australia has lobbied for years to keep the reef off the endangered list. a feeling it could hit the tourism to somali, where security forces have ended a 12 hour, a c, a hotel siege by medicine in the capitol. mogadishu, at least 8 civilians, and one member of security forces were killed by the gunman. were linked to al qaeda authorities say they rescued 60 people. gunshots pierced the air on monday from inside the besieged hotel in somali as capitol special government forces thought the al qaeda linked militants more than 12 hours after the islamist grip stormed the building. by that point, several lives had already been lost. even with our monkey included a hole in the course of their attack on the hotel, the militants killed 8 civilians staying there. hello, cassie hobbins. he will tell hose with 5 of the 6 fighters who attacked though tow, were killed like a body now. and one of them committed suicide by blowing himself up to la hilbert at the

united nation says australia, great barrier reef should be listed as endanger of the world. heritage site has been damaged by climate change. australia has learned for years to keep the reef off the endangered list. a feeling that that could hit torrison or to hawaii, where officials are telling people to be ready to leave at short notice on a lower volcano on big island is erupting for the 1st time in nearly 4 decades. and our homes aren't in the path of a of lava flow, but scientists are wanting it could change direction quickly. lava pouring forth from the world's largest active volcano for the 1st time in 38 years. mount a lower. hawaiian for long mountain is awake. the huge volcano on hawaii's big island is once again throwing forth streams of lava and ash, wallet spewing sulphur dioxide and other volcanic gases into the air. authorities say the islands, roughly 200000 residents, aren't in immediate danger. from lava lava flows are not threatening any downslope communities at this time, and all indications are that they rock sion will remain in the northeast drift zone on volcan

reef system be listed as in danger. scientists, a warning urgent action is needed to save the great barrier reef off the coast of australia. they say greenhouse gas emissions need to be cut quickly and funding increased to protect the fragile marine ecosystem. china has sent another 3 astronauts to its chan, gong space station. the crew traveling on board the ship jo 15 spacecraft, will spend the next 6 months living in the chang station. china has been excluded from the international space station after the u. s. ban nasser from engaging with beijing. alex bad reports on the latest launch. 321 your ordination ah, another milestone for china's space program. the shin jo, 15 known as the divine vessel, lifting off from the gobi desert for the tongue space station. and now the 3 astronauts on board we'll take over from the 3 others on the station. we've been helping finish the project for the past 6 months. i've been comrades in arms. we have been waiting for this moment for a long time. young helen's palace is waiting for you to come way expecting you. the tongue gong is the crown jewel of beijin

a list of endangered world heritage sites. scientists say urgent actions needed to say the great barrier reef of the coast of australia. i say they require quickly cutting greenhouse gas emissions and increased funding to protect this delicate marine ecosystem. you and also working to preserve global cultural heritage practices to prevent them from being last history, unesco committees now meeting and morocco to consider 56 nominations for its list of intangible cultural heritage. sam b, as cathy le dance team is among the nominee. me, my name is shaneka. ha, i'm the director of the color la dance team that you said. we see a new role. well, we door catcher activities from with their significance of their color. le dance is celebratory. done every trip don't calla guntee and we have 5 just dump amongst the number of people on this trip up from the same plan over a month. and that is the reason why it's only common amongst these people. now what happens is that when we happen, i tend over the weekend or the color le team gather to deliberate and have fun with the color guns depicts our social

so on to say urgent actions needed to save the great barrier reef of the coast of australia. they say require quickly cutting greenhouse gas emissions and increased funding to protect its delicate marine ecosystem. some humans also working to present global cultural heritage practices to prevent them from being last history, a unesco committees meeting in morocco to consider 56 combinations for inclusion on its list of intangible current, cultural heritage. zombie as cali la dance team is among the nominee. me, my name is shanell coach and i'm the director of the color la dance team that you said that i knew we knew sucka, rural. well, we door catcher activities from with their significance of their color. le dance is celebratory. done. every trip don't calla duncan and we have 5 chip dump amongst one more people. or these 2 are from the same plan over a month. and that is verizon, right? it's only common amongst these people. now what happens is that when we happy i 10 of the week or the color le team gather to deliberate and have fun with the color la guns depict our social

on the rigs, just 5 percent of the great barrier reef is surveyed regularly. the scientists hope an annual re census will keep threats to this world heritage site in check, sir, clock out a 0 cans. officials have told residents of hawaii's big island to be prepared for evacuations. after the world's largest active volcano started erupting wise man are low. i began emitting lava on monday, following a series of earthquakes. eruption isn't immediately endangering surrounding towns we love, are initially contained within the caldera all volcano peak. expos. i've also warned that the air quality could deteriorate, mount or lower master, up to 38 years ago. and el salvador residence near the chapparal stick volcano, have been put on high alert of the it began erupting authorities are preparing 26 shelters. that could accommodate more than 10000 people. a safety zone has been extended to 6 kilometers around the crater. ah! the top stories and al jazeera nato. 60 general is calling on member states to pledge more aid for ukraine during winter. as it braces for more r

working hand in hand with the claims and government and to protect, restore and manage the great barrier reef. so that future generations will have the same opportunity to say this magnificent side as we've had. ah, and let's take you through some of the headlines here now to sierra. now, the war in ukraine is set to dominate talks when nato foreign ministers meet in romania. in the coming hours alliance members will discuss how to help defend ukraine against russian air and ground attacks. nato is here, nate was vigilant. anita was shredded to defend every inch of allied territory in response to russia's full fledged sher invasion of ukraine. we are raising the redness over troops, and we have doubled the number of ne thought, but groups from 4 to 8, including born here in romania, led by france. covered 19 testing is resumed in the chinese city of shanghai. after re protest calling for an end to the government. pandemic policies infections are increasing despite tens of millions of people being under some form of restrictions . security has also been tightened. additional police officers ha

is not clear to us, then we just need to dig a little deeper, and we will understand why the great barrier reefd or maybe even a continent appeared. well , this, by the way, on such a global note, i suggest move on to the topic is also no less global to umbrellas, because they protect us from both rain and snow. in general, a very correct necessary item. we will find out how to choose it right now. when the forecasts and weather forecasters are disappointing, the umbrella becomes the main accessory in the price-quality ratio, the umbrella will turn out to be the leader, we ’ll figure out the semi-automatic device today. the light material of the dome here is polyester at the ends of carbon fiber so that the umbrella returns to its original position with a small break in the wind. e, s. eh, rod. there is a steel handle, rubberized plastic, when opening the umbrella. pay attention to the clasp. it comes in the form of a button or velcro. they should open easily and fit snugly to the fabric, over time, the velcro tends to wear out, the button will be stronger. when choosing a call, you need to pay

they have just done some installations in australia on the great barrier reef and also in mexico.t has not been long enough to see if they will come back in those places yet. >> we only have time for one final question. >> what advice do you have for those of us who are not scientists, but would love to contribute to conservation? how can we become part of these teams? how can we help impact? >> one way is to call your congresspeople all the time and tell them that you care. that we need to be worried about climate change in a way that is more serious man the way we have been. that's one thing you can do. put it on your reminder every month to call your congresspeople. i also have a sense that art and communication matter. as we bring art and science closer together, we have more impact. people tend to work on, have action when they feel something. we can know something in our brain, but we don't always take action based on it. when we feel something, that's what we act. connecting science and art is really important. >> we have had a special dispensation for one final -- >> what

we have news from australia's great barrier we've -- barrier reef switch could be placed on the worldage list of sites that are in danger. the world' biggest choral read system is under threat from warmer waters caused by climate change and from water pollution. it is gorgeous, just look at the colors of those fish there. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching bbc "world news america." ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; rsuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ judy: good eveni. on the newshour tonight, taking to the streets. thousands of chinese citizens protest the communist party's ongoing zero covid policy in the largest demonstrations in decades. and extremism and politics. former president trump has dinner with a white

they just done some installations in australia at the great barrier reef and also in mexico but it hasn't been long enough to see if they will come back. >> i apologize but we only have time for one final question. >> what advice do you have for those of us who are not scientists but would love to contributeto conservation , how can we be part of this team, how can we have enough impact? >> i think one way is to really the easy way is to call your congresspeople all the time and tell them you care and that we need to be worried about climate change in a way that is more serious than the way we have been. that's one thing you can do, just put on your reminder everyone wants to call your congressman rolled. >> i also have a sense that it matters a lot. as we bring art and science closer together we have more impact because people tend to work on, half action when they feel something. and we can know something in our brain but we don't always take action but when we feel something that's when we act. so connecting science and art is really important. >> we've had a special dispensation from

climate change is having a great effect on the great barrier reef and it is not good.ralian coral reef and recommend that the reef be placed on the endangered list of world heritage slights. some of the recommendations must be addressed with utmost urgency before irreversible changes happen. >>'s thanksgiving is over as we mentioned, now it is time to get decorating for christmas. >> it is a 40 foot santa claus christmas tree there is a 30 foot grinch on the roof. >> a 40 foot santa claus? the decorations this bay area family have put up are so last week i stepped in a bear trap. i should really get rid of it. but... i'll make do. just like i make do without home internet. besides, my phone gets the job done. sometimes. it's not that bad. it is that bad. don't settle. get xfinity home internet for just $24.99 a month for 2 years with no annual contract and a free streaming box. have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...

we've seen quite typically the great barrier reef in off australia's coast often highlighted as a, as a, a barometer of the way the climate is affecting our environment and how unesco continues to plead for its protection. because it is a barometer really of what mankind can do. in terms of destroying the natural world, which is often protected by the unesco convention. absolutely. and unfortunately, the australia is having a very ambivalent position here. they have promised to protect the barrier and they have set up the program. but on the other hand, developing huge coal mines in the interior of the country and shipping the call from coach opposite to the reef, which will have extremely detrimental effects on the reef. and then the cold will be burned in congress and other countries which contribute to climate change. so australia, on the one hand, promises to read on the other hand, is actually contributing to the, the climate change. and the convention clearly says the countries for everything they can to protect their sides. and because certainly that isn't true. and, and we hav

australia's great barrier should be listed as in danger. scientists say the world heritage site has been damaged severely by ocean warming and climate change. australia has lobbied for years to keep the reef off the endangered list over 1st it could, her tourism you are saying, dw news still to cause many escaped death by a matter of seconds after a landslide wiped out a funeral party. in cameroon, others were not so lucky but 1st, to have gone a star where child pneumonia and malnutrition are on the rise. as winter sits in families struggle to feed or heat. the international committee of the red cross says up to 20000000 people are facing hunger. it's urgent agencies and governments who have left the country after the taliban power grab last year to now return to afghanistan. mob been, and her family huddled close. afghanistan's winters are always brutal, but with only straw to barn, this one is especially harsh. and for her children, the stakes are higher than ever. how who it is in our living conditions have worse and we have no source of income. i can't take my children to the clinic when they're sick. despite the freezing cold, coal and wood piles high in kabul, economic hardships me