that is what the green new deal is about. the greens in europe run on that. we run on that. the polling shows 80% of american people want a green new deal, including 64% of republicans. the other area where greens have stood out in europe is they have not fallen for the anti-immigrant backlash that all ,he other parties have adopted and i think that has attracted voters that were socialist party supporters or labors a party supporters for the greens in europe. a lot of green saying we should release the immigrants who are detained from those cages, reunite families, l people get settled and process their immigration for asylum applications. let the people camped out on the others the mexican border come in to do what they legally have a right to do. this is a crime against humanity going on at the border. at the border and if there is not a warrant, you go about your business. it could be shopping, vacation, work, or residence. we already have that in the european union and central american countries. a fairrder should be trade zone rather than a barrier . it serves to keep

the green party is here to advance the green new deal. we one zero to negative greenhouse gas initiatives and want 100% clean energy by 2030. we have a green new deal on our campaign's website, which you can study. improvise your $27.5 trillion public enterprise and planning, particularly in transportation and manufacturing sectors to get to zero omissions. what are we proposing is a crash program like the united states did in the world were to emergency. when the federal government took over the manufacturing in this dontry and tried to democracy, to arm the allies against the fascist axis power. we need to do nothing less to defeat climate change. our green new deal creates 48 million new jobs. and now, in this covid economic to green newe need deal for economic recovery and primary recovery. more lifehere is one or death issue we have got to face that none of the major party candidates have addressed. that is the new nuclear arms race. there doomsday clock closer. u.s., russia and other nuclear powers are modernizing their forces. it i

whatid the green party -- did the green party convention look like? guest: we are similar. we have primaries and delegates are committed to states, and there will be a roll call today. we came in with the most committed delegates so the rollcall should nominate me. with the coronavirus pandemic, we have had to do this virtually , so there has been an adjustment and we had to get the technology up. so far, it has gone smooth. we were originally going to be in detroit between july 9 and 12, but now we are online so that is different. raisingw, you had been money to run for president. how has your fundraising been going for this year's campaign, and how does it compare to what president trump and former vice president biden are doing right now? guest: they are going to raise aliens. -- billions. we are trying to get to our first million. they are on another order and magnitude in terms of financing. weraised over $200,000 and just qualified for federal primary matching funds. we are the only campaign doing that. the republicans and democrats do not want to do that anymore beca

host: so the green party is across europe,m and you see that in other areas, where you see the green party ticking up traction in the u.s.? think conditions here are similar to those in europe. in europe, they have been part of the legislatures for decades now, and many parts, part of governing coalitions. in ireland, the prime minister is a green. and it is a commentary on the --idemocratic nature of the local, state, and national level could i think the issues the greens are running on in europe are issues that resonate here. we have got a climate crisis, and we have an issue of economic justice. that is what the green new deal is all about. over 80% of the american people want a green new deal. issue where the greens have stood out in europe is they have not fallen for the anti-immigrant backlash that all the other parties, at least actions of them, have adopted, and i think that attracts a lot of the voters that were socialist party supporters or labour party supporters to the greens in europe. you have the same situation here, the greens saying we should release the immigrants w

the green party is here to advance the green new deal. we want zero to negative greenhouse gas emissions and 100% clean energy by 2030. we have a green new deal on our campaign's website, which you can study. it provides for a 10 year $27.5 trillion investment in public enterprise and planning, particularly in transportation and manufacturing sectors to get to zero omissions. -- emissions and 100% clean air. our plan will convert all systems, not just power transportation, agriculture, and buildings by 2030. what are we proposing is a crash program like the united states twoin the world war emergency when the federal , government took over the manufacturing in this country in order to turn industry on a dime to arm the allies against the fascist axis power. we need to do nothing less to defeat climate change. our green new deal creates 48 -- 38 million new jobs. and now, in this covid economic we need the green new deal as much economic recovery as for primary recovery. and then there is one more life or death issue we have got to face th

woman: green tea. [ chuckles ] lemonis: green tea. woman 4: they all say "green tea.": the green tea -- the tea flavor. woman 6: i'm not a green tea lover, okay? so if i saw "mr. green tea," i might not say, "oh, i'm gonna buy that." me. lemonis: i think we have some work to do. most people would expect me to push you to change the name. that doesn't bother me. there's a legacy there. what bothers me is the presentation of it and having "mr. green tea" be the dominant brand. one of the best things that happened at shoprite is seeing the positive feedback about the quality of the ice cream. but we need to put a process in place that forces us to do research and development on new flavors. and we need to go back to the drawing board on the packaging so that customers aren't thrown off and think there's green tea in every flavor. so, what i want to do is sort of take the actual packaging, and i want to basically move around some stuff. people don't want to think that there's green tea in the ice cream. -that's the feedback we got. -michael: yep. lemonis: pull that mr. gre

green one. the home has been certified by research and policy organization the energy and resources institute. the large windows provide lots of not to the light while double glazing adela to the new feature in india insulates the building keeping it cool in india's hot summer has. no valid work with green one on oprah shanteau 2 i come on to make his home sustainable. one important factor for going green was sourcing local materials. next door there are other identical people out there. same size and those houses have cost war they're much more than my house why because they have. spent on a lot more expensive things for example probably an area model of a baby or fittings are getting very very expensive finishing so actually it turned out that my house less than those polls. the house also generates renewable energy and harvest green water. today. it is able to capture 75 percent of its water demand and can also save up to 40 percent of its power. but what explains that these features be off o

he actually said that the next coded stimulus package means to be the green new deal your green new deal how would that work and is that not trying to do too much all in one package. where the green new deal is needed now as much for economic recovery as for climate recovery the program we have and we detailed in a budget is on our web page how we are can start us is a $27.00 and a half trillion dollar senior program to convert all our productive systems to 0 to negative emissions and out of this and clean energy by 2030 and it creates $38000000.00 jobs and that's what we need now in the midst of this hole there we're in because of the coronavirus lockout so it feels 2 birds with one stone as the deals with the twin crises of the economy and the climate and so that is the longer term program immediately we need to test contact trace and isolate to suppress the virus 'd or we will not be able to go back out into the economy and into the schools and reopen and then we need immediate relief for people there's an estimated $20000000.00 people who are going to not be able to pay their rent an

this energy is truly green. at the university of consul scientists are trying to use the same principle to generate energy 'd a team of architects artists scientists and designers are working on a building material that will transform sunlight into electricity like a solar cell. the basis of this system is just ordinary concrete the researchers mix it with graphite to make it electrically conductive when it has hardened it can take on various electronic functions acting as a light switch for instance. if i get close man as an artist tossed into an architect they came up with the idea of using conductive concrete to generate solar power. most many of the guns and what you see here looks like ordinary concrete but what's special about it is that it's sensitive to the touch as you can see and that's because we've made this concrete capable of conducting an electricity and this conductive concrete is the basis for our solar concrete. to give the concrete the desired characteristics the scientists spray on various la

when you saidi happened to be peter green.n you said i always have to pinch myself, what did you mean by that? well, i grew up with his music and was a fan of his from the early days. to play the guitar like he did was always a dream. you get to a point when you area dream. you get to a point when you are a professional and he becomes a quy are a professional and he becomes a guy that you can sit down, side by side with. i could never really lose that think of me watching him on stage when i was 19 or 20, to sitting down and having a cup of tea with him injanuary this year or whatever. and he would never, if i said, you were a great influence on me and many other people, he would just say, well, i don't know why, i just say, well, i don't know why, i just played the guitar. how did he reflect on his time in fleetwood mac? for some, one reflect on his time in fleetwood mac? forsome, one of reflect on his time in fleetwood mac? for some, one of the greatest bands ever? we talked about the early days quite a lot. especially when

and advocating for green policies. job believe that the onus argument relies on the government really produces almost $10000.00 metric tons of garbage. in 10000 metric tons of garbage. it's also not my responsibility or are responsible to a community response. manager i'll be the state's responsibility so it's very very important to really not pick up the aspects of governance from various management governance is the job of the government to hold them responsible for about. the landfill in delhi we go higher than the. inspiring people to rethink the concept of garbage is a good 1st step to keep india from sinking beneath its own waste. or drill a lawn more or a big suitcase but things you need every now and again so if you buy a new one even though you might only ever use it once platforms designed to allow people to share it with their neighbors are becoming the trend in cities like they are not from the economical you practical but also beneficial for the environment. i would like to contrast has clearly done this m

advocating for green policies. job believe that the onus all timothy lies on the government produces almost $10000.00 metric tons of garbage . metric tons of garbage. it's also not my responsibility or our responsibility or community of. the economically practical but also beneficial. has clearly done this many times before he's putting together his bike trailer so that he can lend it to a neighbor for free of course that's nothing out of the ordinary for him he regularly lends out his belongings. garden equipment tools a child's mattress firstly friends. neighbors these things so since thinking they won't have to buy them. i don't see this as being anti consumerist it's about sustainability these things are used so rarely if you use something a lot then buying something makes increasing sense and. the 2 men got to know each other by and my neighborhood platform more than 1600000 users are connected to people living in their vicinity maybe. people use it to lend and borrow stuff to swap information or to offer help

whatid the green party -- did the green party convention look like? guest: we are similar.have primaries and delegates are committed to states, and there will be a roll call today. we came in with the most committed delegates so the rollcall should nominate me. with the coronavirus pandemic, we have had to do this virtually , so there has been an adjustment and we had to get the technology up. so far, it has gone smooth. we were originally going to be in detroit between july 9 and 12, but now we are online so that is different. raisingw, you had been money to run for president. how has your fundraising been going for this year's campaign, and how does it compare to what president trump and former vice president biden are doing right now? guest: they are going to raise aliens. -- billions. we are trying to get to our first million. they are on another order and magnitude in terms of financing. weraised over $200,000 and just qualified for federal primary matching funds. we are the only campaign doing that. the republicans and democrats do not want to do that anymore because

has the idea of a green deal got universal appeal in your opinion, lily?g this high up into the political agenda. the green new deal has been bandied around for some time with different incarnations of it under different thinkers, whether it's slightly to the left or to the right, and it's a fundamentally simple and important idea. if you're going to rebuild the economy which we need to do if we stay within our climate agreements and try to control the environment for the next generations, then we need to do that in a green way. and i think the fact that that the eu are doing this is super inspiring and encouraging and hopefully will set a precedent for the rest of the world. that said, i know there has been criticism around whether it's ambitious enough. i co—signed a letter the week before that was written by four youth climate activists demanding really ambitious action from eu leaders, and i don't think it would probably meet that level of ambition. but it feels like a really promising, sincerely promising step in the right direction and hopefully a si

green growth. green growth is definitely something to aspire to but not always something going to live up to 12 history of human settlements have eaten into the habitats of other living beings it's no different in northern behati but out on the brink of extinction locals are now coming together to try and protect the region's fish eating crocodiles. even as hatchlings they're easy to recognize with their long thin snouts. weighing up to 1000 kilograms as adults the guardiola is one of india's rarest animals its population has declined by around 98 percent since the 1940 s. . somebody who marched in her conservationist at the violet trust of india has studied these reptiles for years pretty much. in milk or the other there is a big board like structure on the snout on the tip of the snout which is called color so it is different from the other 2 record indians found in india and other. conflict with human being but doesn't have any contact with human being. himalayan tribute tree of the ganges the g

howie hawkins is the current green party nominee but if we look back the green party's presidential nominee and 2016 proved to be a polarizing figure many and the media accuse jill stein of splitting the liberal vote and denting hillary clinton's campaign. tonight the dangers of a 3rd party candidate democratic fear and frustration is growing some seen here is that the votes belong to hillary clinton and that that my votes were stolen from someone else and i think that's an insult to american voters what do you say to those voters who are would worry that by voting for you their progress is that are liberals or democrats that by voting for you they would actually help elect as politics of fear actually delivered everything that we were afraid of it's better to vote for what you want and make the politicians come to you to settle for what you really don't want even though it's a lesser evil to try and not get which need so we're saying don't you last as long as they were voting those with green cards to you for medicare for all you go for advice and you just go to your phone they've taken th

without additional green cards, s. 386 will not reduce the green card backlog. don't take it from me. there are those who will disagree and say durbin is wrong, he's just mistaken in saying that. please go to the congressional, the nonpartisan congressional research service. here's what they said about s. 386. senator lee's legislation. quote, s. 386 would not reduce future backlogs compared to current law. so despite my concerns about senator lee's bill, i agreed to sit down and work in good faith with him to resolve our differences. last december we reached an agreement, i believe we did, on amendment to the bill. the amendment doesn't address the core problem because it doesn't increase the number of green cards. as a result it would not reduce the green card backlog but there was an improvement in the amendment which we put together. i talked about it yesterday. let me highlight two key provisions of our agreement. we protected the families that are stuck in this backlog waiting for a green card. immigrant workers and immediate family members would be allowe

is there a motion. >> so moved. >> second. >> president bernal: yes. >> vice president green: green. >> >> commissioner chung: yes. >> commissioner chow: yes. >> secretary: okay. everyone. please, remember, i'm going to close this meeting out. you have to go to the next link if you're opening up the e-mail i sent you, or can you go to your microsoft teams and click on the closed session link, and that will take you to the meeting. i will see you hopefully, in a minute or two. wrack brack close- [closed session in progress] ... ...: ... [connection difficulties] >> i need your voice, sir. you were muted. >> yes. >> oofnlgt great. commissioner chung. >> commissioner chung: yes. >> vice president green: yes. >> commissioner chow: yes. >> and the last thing is consideration for adjournment. >> move to adjourn. >> second. >> okay. great. >> commissioner chung: yes. >> >> vice president green: yes. >> president bernal: yes. >> commissioner chow: yes. >> secretary: thank you all. thanks for this meeting. have a lovely meeting. be safe. >> thank you. san francisco is surrounded on three side

green from texas for five minutes. rep. green: thank you. i thank the ranking members and witnesses for appearing. how many times did you visit the border pursuant to this? mr. cuffari: just to set the record straight, i was confirmed by the full senate at the end of july of last year and within two months i went to the border to look at el paso. the investigations that the committee was holding regarded events that happened about seven or eight months before even my confirmation. that would've been december of 2018. rep. green: while you were there, did you pursue actions to further your insight into what happened to these children? mr. cuffari: not to the children in particular because these were events that had already occurred. i was looking at overarching conditions at the el paso and tucson sectors. mr. green: you actually visited the facilities where the children were detained? mr. cuffari: not these particular facilities. i stand corrected, we did go to the el paso port of entry in el paso, texas. mr. green: at that port of entry, di

this is a bill that will help green the ports. almost 40% of americans live within a few miles of a port that are great. i represent the port of los angeles. a huge economic engine although they do cause a good source of pollution and emissions. so this is an opportunity for us to invest in greening the ports. electrifying them. to help clean up the air. many times those who live around the ports are low-income communities and communities of color. host: from the bill itself overall, how much contains efforts on green efforts, so to speak? that was the criticism from some republicans yesterday that the bill was a lot about these green technologies and the like, and it shouldn't exist within a infrastructure bill. guest: you know, pedro, it's interesting. when i was on the city council i remember the times where we would go and do street repavement, the next week we talk about putting in and laying cable lines. we would do it backwards. if you're going to repave a street and tear up the streets, at the same time you might as well d

at the heart of this in our strategy is the green new deal. a radical environmental change policy the idea for which was conceived in the u.s. in the 1960 s. . the deal school is to completely transform the u.s. economy by ending its dependency on fossil fuels investing instead in renewable energy and creating jobs in the process. the green new deal is a massive economic mobilization at a scale that we have not seen in this country since world war 2 that is an effort to stop climate change and create millions of good jobs. i'm curious to find out whether real political change is possible with people power alone particularly by those so you know. i've come to the sunrise boston. there are 204 hubs like this spread across the nation. here every month 60 sunrise members gather to share experiences get behind the cause. look at your every 2nd husband. ok it's the way. every day. that goes right yes. the hubs give people of all backgrounds an opportunity to come together and voice their concerns every single person who decided to come to the scene