greenland's ice cap is gigantic. taken together it encompasses about 2700000 gigatons of ice until 1990 the ice mass was fairly stable. it was in the past 20 years greenland has lost an average of $266.00 gigatons of ice a year contributing to a rise of 0.7 millimeters per year if all the ice were to melt sea levels would rise by more than 7 meters. william colgan is on the ground tracking developments in greenland if enough snow were to fall further inland losing so much ice to the sea would not be such a problem. if. that is also our. health storage emission of. greenland has the world's 2nd largest ice sheet half a century ago measurements taken by scientists in the northwest of the country showed that fresh snow kept adding new layers none of it melted. to assess whether that has changed in recent decades william colgan and his cause. or extracting ice cause any changes could have a profound impact on greenland ice cap the team examines the cause for any signs of dense ice which could only be due to melted snow.

greenland's ice cap is gigantic. taken together it encompasses about 2700000 gigatons of ice until 1990 the ice mass was fairly stable. but in the past 20 years greenland has lost an average of $266.00 gigatons of ice a year contributing to a rise of 0.7 millimeters per year before the ice were to melt sea levels would rise by more than 7 meters. william colgan is on the ground tracking developments in greenland if enough snow were to fall further inland losing so much ice to the sea would not be such a problem. if. that is the author. that is healthy starfish if. greenland has the world's 2nd largest ice sheet half a century ago measurements taken by scientists in the northwest of the country showed that fresh snow kept adding new layers none of it melted. to assess whether that is changed in recent decades william colgan and his colleagues are extracting ice cause any changes could have a profound impact on greenland's ice cap the team examines the cause for any signs of dense ice which could only be due to melted

the northern lights over icebergs in southern greenland. flamingos after a storm in the highlands of chile. forster spends about 7 months a year on photo safaris. i was a bit misty lloyd to follow when people ask me how to make of you to fall landscape photo or create a great atmosphere my answer is always the same dress and more often you come to a place the better you get to know it and the better your chances are of being able to capture that special picture and that's the civic mutilates of these small golf names. stefan foster on a hike near his hometown vienna in eastern switzerland to him experiencing nature means sensing himself as part of it something that fascinated him even as a boy. thank you the mensch up and all that walked with i think everyone has some place where they're totally happy. for me that place begins when the door closes behind the ball i can walk out into the words like useless at some point the words were replaced by iceland i actually started walking across at an age 18 and only because my camera along to recor

as for gelati through as art but the show's opening he placed blocks of ice from greenland in front of the museum 122 tons worth to give people a real sense of the place years melting. but this ice was projects also left behind a chilling legacy a sizable carbon footprint. january 2020 an exhibition at the i.a.b. its architecture forum tells woody tales but it has nothing to do with quaint or charming. architects even a tradition and yarn of from the company people who are passionate about new projects that have big potential for shaping the future. they are what is a great material it's available locally in many countries and it's grown sustainably it'll always grow back to supply future generations for the configure and also it's breathable and a good insulator plus it's a very pleasant material for interiors in. verna in detroit sates high time the construction industry became more environmental and sustainable and less obsessed with profit so the 2 women have become active in architects for feature a nationwide collaboration of german architects and civil engineers it's true the in

known for the landmark research on the evolutionary origin of for greenland, china at the earliest discoveries 375 -- he takes it further by sharing their discoveries including a by 2008 and the universe within from 2013. at least one of the programs some assembly required in the virtual return please join me in welcoming neil. >> it is great to be with you tonight. i hope this finds you and your loved ones well and happy and thriving and i look forward to the next 30 to 40 minutes of talking with you. i've been a feelin a. a feeling and what a state biologist on evolution for over three decades. i began as an expeditionary paleontologist. fossils tell us about the great steps and how did mammals arrived, how did frogs develop the jump and so one. on one of my first expeditions i got back thinking this is going to be great if showing genes that build bodies and how those evil. i've got to learn this molecular biology stuff. if you were to come to chicago where we are right now with expeditions around the world to ask the question how does it happen to. that's what some assembly is required is

i came away from that trip to greenland feeling feeling desperately important for every single one of us to do everything we can within our power to slow climate change, slow label warning. we can't stop it. we can't suddenly reverse it but we can, by conservative actions, do something to slow it down. there is a lot of initiatives. i left england last week on the very day they launched pen pen which we hope to launch in the u.s. as well. it's a commitment so far they have 2000 organizations whether companies or universities, schools, individuals to in the year 2010 or by the year of the 2010 to reduce their carbon footprint by 10% and it is doable. each one of us can do that. we don't have hope to spread information about that. it is not really surprising that so many people have lost hope. if i think of the chimpanzee, when i first went in 1960 gandhi is on the eastern shore of [inaudible], the long middle skinny lake in africa and he would go along the east shore and was chimpanzee habitat everywhere, a few couple little towns and you could climb the hills and look away from the la

this is sognefjord, which is on the same latitude as greenland and alaska.g vineyard. translation: here, we succeeded in going 55 different types like chardonnay and pinot noir. for me, as a wine peasant, climate change is positive because the weather gets warmer. in the last few decades, average temperatures in norway have increased by more than 1 celsius. by some estimates, that figure could go up by another three degrees by the end of the century. but according to bjorn, the impact is already being felt. translation: the seasons are getting longer, they start earlier and end later. the days are so long and we have 30—a0% more daylight than in france. for now, this is still a small operation, producing only a limited number of bottles. but crucially, what does it taste like? "good, a bit acidic," says this man, "but really good." bjorn is ambitious, but believes in a few decades there may be vineyards all over the country. isn't it fine, norwegian wine? tim allman, bbc news. all right. that's just about it from me for the moment. i'll be backin from me for

it's more than that i think greenland or that it's more like a class struggle and that we have to really change the economic system and you have a fight against the lines that are in conspiracy was that it was a government as well so when you have one percent of the lebanese who hold more than half of the deposits in the all the deficit in the wind it's really show you that any deaths from the i am is actually like the weights and the. but of the of the losses the and the corruption and the budget and for the past 30 years would be on on all of the marginalized and on the working class. i want to bring you into this conversation we spoke to her earlier and she said you were it's just time to rethink how lebanon works so listen to. what we should do we should be really in mansion levanon. reemerging the country and economy does not rest on the exploitation of informal workers of migrant workers. we imagine. a fair society we have reached a point where the injustice is just not longer bearable. i remember a day when you were an optimist smiling abbie. can you really imagine 11. well i thin

of the greenland ice. pandemic protests and trump versions twitter legal scholar alan dershowitz joins us with his analysis on this edition of taking. the politicking on larry king it's been 10 days of turmoil for the united states protests gripped the nation the pandemic continues and all this against the backdrop of donald trump's that move twitter for analysis i'm joined by alan dershowitz constitutional scholar harvard law school professor emeritus he was a member of the defense team in the impeachment trial of trump bestselling author of the latest book the case for liberalism in an age of extremism or why i left the left but can join the right alan we'll start with the the tragedy that's occurring in america now what's your reaction to all of this well it was so excuse for the police conduct in minneapolis i want to person is arrested for counterfeiting money us never the charges were physical force of that kind is never justified if i were in a place where i could join peaceful protests against that

greenland in order to make europe more solitary and stronger presidential and president also left ly and all our partners are certainly going to up train and live just it agreement in july for 202-2027 also agree on the recovery plan. we have to consolidate what we decided to look at our common alone. for the. most vulnerable regions. the chancellor and myself have decided this in order to allow europe to tackle a lot of the current crisis. and the. european agenda is very ambitious and the german presidency is going to be very difficult breaks and future relations with the u.k. need to be co-operative and also fair and we cannot allow a country that's outside of the union to have access to our air interior market that would be contrary to our roles we also have to claim it was a challenge to tackle we have ambitious goals for c o 2 emissions mitigation and we also need to make sure that our recovery plan. complies with those mitigation goals. with the more countries who are going through a climate transition also need to be able to respect to those goals and rules. our ambitions for

research on his origin of features of animals derived from fieldwork and much of north america, greenland china and africa. some of the earliest crocodiles. one of his most significant discoveries i should've gotten the pronunciation. will you help will you help me out with this. 375-00-0000-year-old call. it is important for them. beyond the research himself he is committed to sharing has his work through a variety of means. he takes a considerably further by sharing his discovery has knowledge in his passion in terrific books. your inner fish. 3.5billion year history. the universe within. at least one of those other programs brought us into the town hall and the latest book some assembly required. from ancient fossils to dna is the occasion of tonight's virtual return. it is a delight to be here with you today and tonight and to talk about some assembly required. i hope this finds you and your loved ones while well and happy and thriving i look forward to the next 30 or 40 minutes to talk about the transition. i had been a paleontologist working on evolution for over three decades. ther

we're not going to try to buy greenland, we will not pay off spain to let cuba go. so what can we do? let's monitor the situation. then, he takes office and 97 and in december of 97, the riots start flaring up and cuba again. pro independence riots. a bunch of property damage. think to the riots of 1765. what happens then? american interests in havana start to grow. american sugar warehouses. then what happens? american businesses start pushing on the administration to protect american business interests and cuba, and that turns the heat up on mckinley. then you've got people saying, this would not happen if spain could be, i don't know, driven out of the island. maybe we should help the rebels into this thing. what you are dealing with now, what you are seeing now is the united states getting pulled into the cuban revolution. maybe we could throw them out. the imperialist are saying, stop, hold on a minute. there have been people in this country for decades trying to get cuba. we are not an imperialist power. we are not going to take cuba. then congress says okay,

you know, we are not going to try to buy greenland. we are not going to try to pay off spain to let cuba go. well, what can we do? well, let's monitor the situation. then, he takes office in '97. in december of '97, the riots start flaring up in cuba again, the pro-independence riots. a bunch of property damage. think stamp act riots in 1765. and then -- oh, what happens then is that american interests in havana start getting burned, american sugar warehouses down by the docks are put to the torch. and then -- you know what happens then. american businesses start pushing on the administration to protect american business interests in cuba and that turns the heat up on mckinley. then you have got people saying, this wouldn't happen if spain could be, i don't know, driven out of the island. maybe we should help the rebels in this thing, right? and what you are dealing with now, what you are seeing now is the united states getting pulled into the cuban revolution. maybe we could throw them out. and the imperialists are saying, whoa, hold

equities are in the greenland so let's take a look at what's driving games with tobin's this c.e.o. of transformative research co-host christy i thank you both so much for joining us today i know kristie i want to start here we're seeing the largest single day increase in global clone a virus case on sunday according to w.h.o. but apparently the international financial market doesn't seem to even be worried what's going on here. well so i just mention this up taken in case it's seen worldwide comes as many of the previous restrictions and quarantine orders have now been lifted so the markets are being really biased now and surging on the hope and optimism at the slightest hint of a good news at the slightest hint of reopening but it's not really reacting to any new bad news as it should be and most of it is due to central bank policy and seemingly unlimited amount of stimulus being poured into the market daily the fed balance sheet from 4 trillion dollars in march to 7 point 2 trillion just last week acting like a big keeping everything afloat so for traders it's actually kind of di

it turns out the greenland in pennsylvania is widely unpopular unpopular.ere are a hundred thousand jobs that are supported by the oil and gas industry, 600,000 across the state of pennsylvania. turns out people want to keep their jobs. and joe biden as advocated for raising taxes. but guess what? this economy is just starting to reopen and as people go back to work and businesses start to reopen, the last thing we need to do is put more restrictions on our economy. we need to unshackle our economy economy. and look. here's the deal, jedediah. joe biden has been in washington for over , and we're supposed to believe now that he's going to waltz into the oval office and fix all of our problems? my goodness. the last time joe biden has had a private sector job he was a lifeguard hanging out with corn pop letting little kids rub his legs in the pool. joe biden has no idea what he's doing and it's smart for the democratic party to keep him in the basement. jedediah: now, joe biden was born in scranton. this is an important state for him. i think that he feels h