i play what are we doing with greenland? we have to do something with greenland.]r] go to greenland, they must have something we can do their. your coloring the blue. i've been to africa three times in the team once and south america, latin america. can you imagine a pre- minister that never went south of texas? i mean i love texas -- [laughter] [cheering] wewe went to argentina and colombia and mexico and they said come back. that is changing. all these countries are coming to us firs this time they visitd australia, tremendously far away that. we are coloring the world blue. people talked about israel and isolation. pretty soon the countries that do not have relations with us are going to be isolated. [applause] there are those that talk about boycotting israel. we will boycott them. [applause] the good news is very good and it's getting better. the bad news is bad things are getting worse and when i talk about that, we have to deal with this challenge and i'm thinking specifically what do we do about iran? the force behind so much of what is bad if i have a mes

we have to do something with greenland? where's my advance team?to greenland they must have satellite neither something we could do there. we are coloring the world. i've been to africa three times in 18 months. i've been to south america, latin america, can you imagine the seven years of history of israel by minister of israel never went south of texas? i love texas but -- yeah, yeah, i do. [applause] but we went to argentina and went to argentina, colombia, mexico and they said come back, come back one more. that is changing. all these countries are coming to us from india, china, mongolia, muslim countries and first time i visit australia, tremendous. far away though. we are coloring from blue and you know what? the people talked about israel's isolation, remember that mark pretty soon the countries who don't have relations with us are isolated. [applause] there are those who talk about boycotting israel and we will boycott them. [applause] so, the good news is very good. and is getting better. the bad news and that's the bad news is that bad th

what are we doing with greenland? go to greenland, they must have some satellite needs or something we can do there. but we're coloring the world blue. i've been to africa three times and 18 months. can you imagine the seven years of history of israel a prime minister never went south of texas i love texas but -- [applause] we went to argentina, to columbia in mexico and they say come back. we want more that is changing. all these countries are coming to to us the first time i visited australia was tremendous so we're coloring the world blue and remember the people talked about israel isolation, pretty soon the countries that don't have relations with us are going to be isolated. [applause] there's those that talk about boycotting israel, we will boycott them. [applause] the good news is very good and it's getting better the bad news that's the bad news is that it getting worse and they're very bad. and when i talk about that we have to deal with this challen challenge. i'm thinking specifically what we do about iran.

denmark and greenland.on box, it is great to have you on democracy now! can you explain what is taking place? >> there's actually a lot going on in this story. i think it is worth zooming out to the increase in the amount of heat trapping gases in our atmosphere, the greenhouse effect has been enhanced by human burning of fossil fuels will stop that has elevated atmospheric co2 honest 52%. that is heating the planet. it is the arctic that is warming at twice the rate of areas to the south of the consequence of this. there are feedbacks that allow the heat to stay in the arctic. when the ci's, which has lost half of its thickness the last 50 years, is away from the shore, we have an ocean surface celsiusabout 30 degrees warmer than the surface would otherwise be of the ice will stop that releases heat into the atmosphere. there's something called the last rate feedback which allows that heat to get trapped near the surface in the atmosphere. it allows it to warm up further. there is an interaction between th

there are very few countries what are we doing with greenland? we have to do something with greenland. they must have some satellite feeds or something we can do. we are coloring the world blue. i have been to africa three times in 18 months. i have been to latin america. can you imagine the 70 year history of israel? a prime minister never went south of texas? went toexas, but we mexico,a, colombia, they say come back, we want more. that is changing. all of these countries are coming to us, india, china, mongolia, all of them. we are coloring the world blue. you remember people talked about israel's inflation -- isolation. pretty soon, the countries that don't have relations with us are going to be isolated. [applause] there are those who talk about boycotting israel, we will boycott them. [applause] the good news is very good. and it is getting better. is that bad things are getting worse, and they are very bad. that, we haveout .o deal with this challenge specifically, what do we do about iran? of whate behind so much is bad is this radical ty

on the northern tip of greenland, a meteorological site has logged an unprecedented 61 hours of temperaturesve freezing so far in 2018. the record-breaking temperatures are connected to an unusual retreat of sea ice in the sunless arctic winter. scientists suggest warming temperatures are eroding the polar vortex, the powerful winds that once cushioned the frozen north. the alarming heat wave is causing scientists to reconsider even their bleakest forecasts of climate change. according to a leaked draft of a scientific report by a united nations panel of scientists, "the risk of an ice-free arctic in summer is about 50% or higher" with warming of between 1.5 degreeses and 2.0 d degrees. for more, we go to copenhagen, denmark where we're joined by jason box, professor in glaciology at the geologic survey of denmark and greenland. jason box, it is great to have you on democracy now! can you explain what is taking place? >> there's actually a lot going on in this story. i think it is worth zooming out to the increase in the amount of heat trapping gases in our atmosphere, the greenhouse effect

the level rise has everything to do with an arctic and greenland. i went with this guy, you may recognize john carrie to norfolk naval base which is the biggest naval base in the world and visited with him. secretary carrie understands sealevel rise very well. an extraordinary experience on the 250th anniversary of the marine corps standing on the bridge of the uss san antonio which is a ship. secretary carrie who understands the issues very well said to the base commander how much time does this base have? this is a base for 75,000 people are employed as the key to the operation and basically in the world. the commander said 20 to 30 years. in 20 years the biggest navy base in the world is going to be essentially inoperable. i'll talk a little bit more about that but standing on the deck of the ship and hearing that was pretty mind-blowing. i met with this guy you may recognize. i had the good fortune to be able to spend an hour and a half or so sitting in a classroom, an empty classroom and a little school in alaska in the arctic circle into littl

constitutional amendment that scraps presidential term limits and has president xi jinping free reign to greenland definitely could this mean a return to the maoi era for the asian superpower we'll go live to our correspondent in beijing also coming up. france's far right front nasional severed ties with founder john marie le pen members voting overwhelmingly to remove his on a very presidency leaving his daughter marina at the helm of the moves meant to revive the party's fortunes will take a closer look. and we've got goals galore in the bundesliga inspiring munich hosted their favorite whipping boys have heard the reigning champions were in no mood to slow down on their way to a record six league title in a row. on michelle henery welcome to the program. there are concerns china could be returning to one man rule today the country's lawmakers have passed a series of constitutional amendments that scrap the presidential term limit and allow for president xi jinping to remain in office indefinitely the presidency had previously been limited to two five year terms the changes also permit she's per

confederation of independent football associations, meaning it will play against the likes of tibet, greenlandaming big. grassroots football on the international level. it is pretty strange. there is the chance to represent yorkshire. we playing under an alternative banner to fifa and we fall into the regions site. it was a really strong bid that went in showing the history, the linguistics, the cultural divergence that makes yorkshire unique. i basically got on the internet and said i'm doing this, who wants to join in. it was a very proud mummy to represent europe cou nty very proud mummy to represent europe county at international level as well. —— your county. all that separates these lads really from people in league1 all that separates these lads really from people in league 1 say isjust opportunity when they were younger. they are every bit as good. and there is a really good standard of foot wall plate in yorkshire.

constitutional amendment that scraps presidential term limits and hands president xi jinping free reign to greenland definitely could this mean a return to the maoi era for the asian superpower we'll go live to our correspondent in beijing also coming up. france's far right.

cape morris jesup -- it's a weather station in the northernmost tip of greenland -- and just 450 milesm the north pole, should be experiencing some of the coldest weeks of the year. it hasn't seen the sun since october, but the temperature there reached 45 degrees fahrenheit. that's toasty by arctic standards considering the average temp this time of the year is about 20 below. and temps are estimated to have reached 35 degrees fahrenheit at the north pole. now occasional rapid temperature spikes are not uncommon in the arctic. but this event was unusual because it was widespread and the temperature stayed above freezing for more than 24 hours straight. that's virtually unheard of when no sunlight is reaching the ground. scientists described the phenomenon on social media as crazy, weird, scary stuff, and simply shocking. >> when we return, maybe mars isn't so lonely, after all, could an experiment on earth prove there's life on the red planet? soledad: is life on mars possible? the atacama desert in chile may hold the answer. it's one of the driest places on earth, and sometimes goes

religion but abnormally there has been a buildup off of greenland is a perceived agree one which originated from those fake news which originated from pig pictures and fake videos circulated widely on what's up it works there are tensions periodic lee between different groups and this is not new and usually pursued a word of mouth and that was enough to get it going now what's up i think amplifies it on a scale that didn't really exist before so what's out is really in fact it's not just you know fake news it's actually fake news with consequences. the what's up experience in india hasn't been all about fake news and bad consequences the messenger has opened new possibilities of communication across the country linking families communities of friends civic groups prayer groups and many more however it's the outsized and shocking impact that some of the more politically motivated groups have had that has sent up a flare. one of those groups is the go to. a cow protection group that operates just outside new delhi a spokesman of the group. it meant that explained what whatsapp has meant for h

any american officials especially the so-called white house peace team led by course not just in greenland the us ambassador in tel aviv david friedman and i believe that there are no chances of any palestinian american contacts in the near future as long as this american team is in is in power and they are. in support of the so-called. of the right wing israeli government in israel and let me also what month one more point that as long as netanyahu on the right wing. parties the likud the jewish home israel by two modern control of these way to government there are no chance of peace or the chances with a two state solution between the palestinian and israel is no longer there i believe there has to be ashamed inside is where there has to be a change in the israeli society that has to be a change where the israeli voters have to throw this government out on the brink back a peace government a government led by the zionist. camp or the liberal party which is dedicated to the two state solution and the ticket it has to come the conciliation with the palestinians but this government the gove

joint exercises with ghana and the right to use the nation's radio frequencies and wrong ways the greenland has been have any criticized by the opposition you say it's an f'ing she's gonna steal from speak. up to the house gunmen citizens to demonstrate against the decision by our president so i can be decided i meant for the us government to bring down the drain on the country's. biggest. dog this isn't good for my country to be so good as i decided to call fritz monday just to be president indeed it was very serious. when we spoke with also historian gerald horne and african affairs analyst lawrence freeman they said gonna have good reasons to be furious with the tail but the question is the canadian military be allowed to use united states radio frequencies the united states of america the answer would be flatly no go this is a one sided deal a one sided arrangement keep in mind as well that us oil giants have been exploring all show or from gaza and reportedly have discovered many fines in terms of petroleum and i dare say that these u.s. oil giants are also concerned about protecting t

working in this space you know people like frontline an emblematic have been working on projects like greenland melting which you can see at south by and not if you can talk more about but some you know all of these journalistic institutions whether it's p.b.s. the new york times the guardian they have very strict. rules around their journalism and standards that they have to hold up that are pretty much made public by their various ombudsman and i think you know in our it's not that much it is different and it's we're talking about it in a different way but these organizations have been holding up standards of journalism for a very long time so i think when content comes through we have to start trusting these organizations. something of interest in a sentence for our audience who don't know what this rift ease because i want to bring in a video comment from my community but i want to know what this before they see it so i. had to manufacture it so one of the many manufacturers i was with the founder of oculus before he was the founder of sundance for the for peace and they ever questioned thi

well, there is greenland. in 1982, fishing was the big issue. for its produce. vote when decisions were made. 27 divided up the rest. even if the overall uk share won't be reduced. an there's already been angry reaction, especially in scotland. has been massively sold out by the tories. over fishing waters. or early next year. 9pm, let's take a look at the weather. weather. starting to plummet across many parts of the uk. parts of the uk. today in york we are seeing signs of spring coming back to life. spring coming back to life. going, that's on the up, as we swap easterly winds for westerly once. easterly winds for westerly once. will take a couple of days to get there. there. breaks here and there so there will be a frost. be a frost. pressure where temperatures will drop the furthest. drop the furthest. northern ireland it could be as low as —8. as —8. easterly winds by the time we get to tuesday. tuesday. a bit of a northerly flow across parts of england and wales. across parts of england and wales. ringing some cloud on tuesday. little bit of sleet, nothin

. >> the book greenland. i quote him. he is a great reporter and a book on the opyode and heroin and 98 percent is coming from mexico and it is a problem of not having a wall. >> lou: i agree with you about his reporting. that border is where most of the marijuana and methamphetamine and heroin and cocaine come from. and until we stop it, we are literally deciding that millions of young americans will be collateral damage to the principles was someone's open border fantasy. that is our nightmare. >> right. and meanwhile, they are find with emergency actions and take on panama dictators or emergency bombing of syria or escorting of ships without the president going to congress. >> lou: the left was upset on all of them. >> not bombing libia. this is what the issue is, lou, everyone is attacking trump. >> lou: you are attacking trump. >> you attack the president when he doesn't keep his promise. >> lou: it is, america. >> being wrong on the constitution is not what i am doing. he is right on the constitution. and why all. a

corner of canada we're seeing all kinds of different people we landed on gravel runways on a runway greenland in a cold norman here has been everywhere and it was an exceptional trip through a seemingly endless country in which the summer can also feel like winter country but even in the most remote locations it's become difficult to defend its true worlds diversity and into. play lists. with the census. records. and explain the inexpressible. the cultural magazine. the books. european stocks during performance of the leg lifts. eloise concerts every we can cut in concerts. playing. your smart t.v. lismore the d.w. for small change. what you watch what you want to up to date extraordinary claim to decide what songs find out more. dot com smart t.v. . will be our fighters want to start families to become farmers or engineers everyone of them as a plan for you. so nothing is just that the children who have already been there. and those that will follow are part of a new process. they could be the future. granting opportunities global news that matters d. w. made for mines. partial results from

not much movement and a blocking pattern off into greenland so the lows can't escape away. and windchills near 30 tomorrow with a high of 42 and the low combines with the low on friday and could be morning flurries on friday. and continued very brisk with a high temperature of only 43 degrees. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast a really chilly march. brisk and cold. 42 tomorrow and morning flurries friday and 43. and saturday it's bright and still a chill of 43 degrees and spring forward here saturday night and turn the clocks ahead an hour and lose an hour of sleep and gain sunlight during the evening hours on sunday. and sunday it turns cloudy and 44 degrees and a very close call on the models now with the possibility of another nor'easter nearby. on sunday night into monday and then it clears out. and cold tuesday and wednesday and no signs of spring with temperatures in the low 40s. no one wants to hear that. we'll follow it and it will be really close. >> great job all day. >> thank you adam. more ahead on "action news" tonight. we continue to track the lates

it's running intothe canadian maritimes and getting into the greenland area and it can't move along onuld be our troublemaker. here's some good news national weather service just updated this. it looks like the coastal flood advisory for new jersey has expired still p for the delaware beaches. good news it looks like the advisory has been lifted for the jersey shore. future tracker 6. sun afternoon temperatures are in the mid 40s. wind chills in the 30s. and as we head into monday same exact thing. high temperatures in the 40s combination clouds, wind chills are stuck in the 30s. tuesday looks comfortable, quiet. high temperatures around 46 or 47 then we get into wednesday. 46 in philadelphia today, reading 45 millville 47 48. we'll stay partly sunny and breezy. that takes us into wednesday. here comes the first of two areas of low pressure. this one rides up into the great lakes states bringing rain snow, gustyplains. then a coastal low develops on the tail end of this thing right off the delmarva and you can see how the lines get close together again. that's a strong gusty wind. this

dear colleagues we are trying to come to some low greenland's with the libyan national unity government but of course the conditions there are much more difficult than they were when we agreed with turkey second. never again must the un aid programs peace so under financed. dramatically worse two years ago. that's why. i'm not is why in recent years the world food program and the u.n.h.c.r. have received a great deal more support from germany we provided help on the spot near where people actually live anatomy is essential because we need to urgently tackle the causes that make people leave and do so decisively for that we need political situations and as we are just watching this is extraordinary difficult because these are the very days where we are seeing dreadful things happening through. bombings for example in his router we condemned the bombing of for example a school we do so very strangely the assad regime and we also mean russia watching . the definition didn't someone in this context let me also say that with all these security interests that turkey legitimately has what is h

but a rising star within the party and there was a tangible sense of relief as you saw deciding in greenland that they've actually put this kind of signatures to this agreement but we still don't have a new government in germany what are the next steps before germany can say it finally has the government after almost six months of the national election well parliament convenes on wednesday morning and chancellor merkel. will need to get what's called the chancellor's majority there are seven hundred nine members of parliament so she needs three hundred fifty five yes votes she'll probably get that because her coalition the grand coalition has three hundred ninety nine mph so it's a bit of a formality she then goes to the german president to formally nominate her then she comes back to parliament and is sworn in so within this week we should have a government we should on sometime around midday on wednesday chrysippus bring it up a little because i want to thank you very much you're welcome. let me now being the operative it's among the stories making news around the world slovakia's interior

it is the fourth system to hit the region in the past three weeks as high pressure over greenland incubates1 billion in damage. sources and china are telling us that gosh reaching has been appointed the new regulator. running the cbrc for about one year. the merger of the two bodies was announced at the national people's congress. it is a key part of the president's campaign against corporate debt. tencent is warning that investments and content will weigh on margins after posting quarterly profits. they plan to spend more on ai and video. shares almost doubled to $3.3 billion driven largely by vast social networks including we chat. >> our platforms continue to gather steam. one billion after the chinese new year. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries, i am paul allen. this is bloomberg. betty: thank you paul. president trump expected to speak about new tariffs against china thursday. we will look at implications of direct actions. david: up next, security chief economist jerome powell. the view on the path of the federal

because the last remnants of glaciers are in anartica and greenland and there is 250 additional feet of sea-level rise. greenland is melting at an unprecedented rate and there's a huge ice shelf in anartica that is poised to fuel the ocean. if that happens, it will cause sea-level rise just as dropping an ice cube in a glass of water does. the indications are overwhelming of what this issue means for the future of this country. this is not an academic question. here is another example of what is happening in a relatively short period of time. the volume of ice in the arctic ocean has fallen by two-thirds since 1979. a 40-year period. the arctic ocean is more clear today than it has ever been in human history. anybody who says nothing's happening or it's just routine or the weather changes all the time isn't paying attention to the facts. and, again, my concern about this is practical. the cost of sea walls, the cost of shoring up our infrastructure, just the cost to the government of protecting the naval facilities in norfolk. and, of course, one of the problems in the presiding offi

in greenland, the high temperature last sunday, a balmy 43 degrees, 50 degrees warmer than normal.ees below fahrenhe fahrenheit. >> this has opened up a hole in the ice, equivalent of the size of vermont and new hampshire combined. >> that big, huh? >> ice has been blown away, revealing the open ocean. that's unusual. >> reporter: why is the north pole warming while europe is freezing? a weather system swept in, and pushed the cold, arctic air, known as the polar vortex, into europe. rare snowfall crippling rome this week. but giving the penguins at the zoo in scotland, a taste of home. jason has been studying the ice pack for more than a decade. normally vast swaths are covering the arctic, but not this year. we talked to him via skype from denmark. >> i've not seen that happen before. it's releasing more heat into the atmosphere. the temperatures in the arctic right now are like 20 celsius, about 40 fahrenheit, warmer than average. >> reporter: the concern, now, that the summer ice pack will be much thinner, exposing more ocean to the 24-hour sun, warming the ocean even further.

as long as the high-pressure system is in greenland it is a block and the north atlantic oscillationo as long as those are in place we will get rain and snow. when that breaks down the pattern changes but it is not forecasted to break down anytime soon. so late tonight into tomorrow going through the extended outlook , i like what i am seeing. disfavors rain and snow. again, tonight we will get the system coming, not this morning but it will be mild and muggy. another reinforcement comes wednesday night and thursday so each of these is lowering the snow level ramping up the rainfall. we have partly sunny skies this morning but the higher clouds are a ways away. the front will start to come in getting closer and then we get the southerly breeze and that will really make it feel pretty warm. we will be above average but when the cold front slides through and the low gets closer the rainfall is looking good so we will likely have some 3 to 4 inch amounts. it is looking pretty promising and now this year will get snow tomorrow when the winter storm warning comes out 1:00. above the lake

you should go from barcelona in the right corner all the way up -- we get four and a half hours to greenland they say we have to turn around and we are going to norway and there it is out my window and we are landing in have to stay overnight me and 400 of my new best friends waiting and waiting long story short, 48 hours and we are all back home. as they say in oslo, have a nice day. >> we will be right back. at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't. more experts preventing security issues... & less security threats impacting our customers. more of a highly secure network with more security products available for further protection... & less per month. switch to at&t internet for business. more & less - that's the power of &. >>> it is going to get warmer from here on out. i will talk more about that coming up and just forget.q9, >>> it is barely moving at all, it is a mess coming out of castro valley and dublin, we have m6na stall on the freeway is backs up on bou