rare earths and other minerals. greenland is symbolic of china's arctic ambitions. an autonomous territory in the kingdom of denmark, greenland covers a vast area, half the size of the e. u. yet it's home to just 56000 people, mainly in you it. they dream of emancipation. but at what price would have went over greenland is about becoming independent of willis and china wants to support that. independence to change the balance power shot. it is a keep, it could certainly be a game changer if, if, if china were able to, to have a lot of presence in the arctic and establish the ability to get, to engage in lots of economic development activity. ah, it would be felt or it would be felt around the world. the kowana zoo at mining project near na sock in southern greenland is emblematic of these change co honors who it is rich in uranium and rarer metals on which china already has close to a world wide monopoly. rare earths are essential to many green energy technologies . this mine should put an end to china's monopoly on rare earth. yet a chinese partly state owned compa

he's in greenland because my husband's in the. and i want to do a job that means more than working in a department store. we do want women in department stores, other civilian jobs. but we need them in war plans to women who have had no industrial experience. our train bar, the united states employment service or sent by them to factories that teach future workers individual consultation determines what kind work the applicant is best suited. would you like to work a factory? i don't know anything about machine. can you drive a car? a bicycle? can you repeat burnt out fuze? yes, i can do that. then you can be trained for a job and. the training won't cost you a cent with the strides that have been made in industrial methods. there is practically no limit to the types of work that women can do in. classrooms. they learn to be inspectors by studying with enlarged models of precision instruments. with micrometer on the vernier gauge, they can measure accuracy to. the one 10,000 of an inch. experience has proved that women are especia

. >> because of what's happening in greenland right now, the maps of the world will have to be redrawn half of greenland and west of antarctica broke up and melted, this is what would happen to manhattan. >> if you can convince anybody you invented the internet, i guess you could convince them the world was going to end last year. this the savannah. they developed their own kinds of baseball in savannah. they are wearing kilts and they will do a dance and it's impressive to watch. brian: what is the umpire doing? it turned into this fun thing. i can't wait to get to the game. i haven't been to one since they started with they call banana ball. they are in their 20s, drawing pay checks. i don't think they thought about it beyond that. brian: thanks, joey. i still want you to hissen to the radio show monday through friday. watch fox and sphrenlds 6 to 9. and follow me on twitter, facebook and instagram as well as rum well. you know him, you love him. his name is dan bongino. are you going to [♪] dan: so i warned you repeatedly on this show over and over that sadly the constitutional repu

skorbis in greenland 350 km.the norwegian sognaurt ranks second in length, and in terms of beauty from the point of view of the norwegians, of course, the first. there are fjords in many countries, in chile and new zealand in the united states and in russia, but the word is not by chance of old norse origin and by right of the kingdom. norway stretched out, like a string along the western coast of the scandinavian peninsula, indented by bays, is called the land of fjords. one of the most famous fjords in norway, bending the jord, is also its longest length of 204 km. no less impressive is its maximum depth of 1.38 m. deeper fjords. in norway , no, some scientists believe that the name of the fjord comes from the ancient word fehu meaning a trip or a crossing. norwegian fjords are often referred to by the name of the settlement located on its banks and defirt. for example, you can get to the city id oslo fjord leads straight to the city of donkey king of the fjord kingdom. norway, bending the fjord, majestically m

i also like buying greenland. go ahead and buy greenland like that.he revitalizing the manufacturing sector, and the family thing is great bonuses for people to have kids, new baby-boom, that is a good idea. something they are doing in hungary, encouraging people to procreate. it would be really cool if it was a stipulation if it has to be somebody you don't know. >> know. >> that would be cool,. >> of course, they would be in agreement. it's all the people signing. you see my point? >> know. you have to volunteer is what i'm getting at parity like that idea? >> at like that idea. i don't know if i could retroactively can i go collect from them? may be a loan forgiveness plan? >> you paid your debt already, they're still going to give you a refund frisky like the beautification. is something people don't think about. if the left when he says he wants to tear down ugly buildings, but making cities in the country more beautiful is something that nobody really talks about and it should happen . >> talking about things as though is he looking forward or i

paustovsky alexander green greenland is the same crimean country. wonder for vasily palych that it mattered to this here belonging, the feeling that he belongs to this crimean text. you know, i think he never thought about it and never declared it, but he felt it. and who he had at all, these are his favorite writers. e out such an older generation from the classics, some literary idols . you know, it’s hard for me to remember right now, so i think that, of course, he loved western hemingways there, most likely, this is all understandable, yes. you know, well, i'm one of ours. so, babel was mined by platonov. but by the way, i'm talking about green. this is a very interesting thing, because green also, in fact, made his own island, crimea, greenland is really geographically. in general, it is located in the crimea. although in his green novels. she is scattered all over the world, but all these cities, and there is zurbagan, yes, and there is also a lilis, right? here, this is all in general, the crimean cities, because he lived in the crimea, but f

of course, when we have melting ice from greenland or antarctica, which are these huge icecaps, one thaters the oceans, that contributes to sea level rise, which impacts us all over the world. kasia: this comes as the two biggest polluters, china and the u.s., continue to approve new fossil fuel projects. last year, china approved 160 eight coal-fired plants of various sizes. last week, the biden administration approved an and or miss oil drilling project known as willow in alaska. >> you must see what is at stake. it is not only people but also economies and the entire planet. this is the time to act. what this report does is provide that blueprint but also the details that policymakers need to act. what we need is the political will. kasia: let's look at all of this with the director of cambridge zero, the university of cambridge's climate initiative. many countries do you set those that zero targets but we are seeing emissions continue to increase. in your opinion, what is it with policymakers, what do they need to do? they need to listen to this report but also need action. >> honest

the risk of irreversible things that are irreversible, like the melting of the greenland ice cap, thelapse of the antarctic ice shelves and what that implies, these become more likely once you get above the 1.5 limit. nick: the you and turkiye general is now urging countries to commit to net zero by the earlier date of 2040. originally aiming for 2050. what you seen at the beginning, what you've heard and what you've seen so far, is that possible? >> it's absolutely possible, what we lack is the political will by the big emitters, by the polluting countries. if they decide to do it, and they can decide to do it, then it can be done. the problem is that they promised to do it but they don't keep their promise. nick: this lack of political will must make you angry when it's mostly coming from developed nations who can spur the kind of change that we need. >> it is a huge challenge, as you are mentioning. it is a huge, huge challenge. from the way i see it, and terms of responding, if i just give you the statistics in terms of the impacts on women and children, we are seeing huge numbers

acids in favor, which were proved half a century ago by the example of the indigenous people of greenlandmega omega yes omega-3 is absolutely right 1.000 in the bank further. what utensils for cooking healthy food in new guinea are still made from bamboo and placed on top of a pot of boiling water, i think it's something like a double boiler some kind of steaming grate right. i take 2000 from the bank. to the use at once it is possible even not to fill in with milk. meadows of a very useful plant surrounded the grotto of the nymph calypso who visited odysseus, i don’t remember, i’m not strong in mythology , i’ll pass the question on to anatoly vasservan. anatoly you can ask to replace the question, well, i will ask, because i remember from the plants mentioned in the odyssey. unless the lotus whose seeds supposedly knock off the memory is not allowed here, supposedly increase male strength. what is the name of the science of nutrition literally and translated as the doctrine of nutrition? in my opinion, nutritiology is great in a bank of 2.000 there is nothing to lose. representatives of

he was talking about land, but he didn't know where the greenland was pointing at them. what i'm about, and i think we have witnessed a lot of using them to camp policy and then i'm going to get the missions of all syria and even the i'm we can in collisions, agencies has a very, very bad estimation. we remember iraq when expressed, then the state potent power and why did evidences about iraqi kemp program, but upset a patient with us because any millions of iraqis, there is nothing in one location i was watching that see and inside the congress and there with joe martin, density, who was the chief of staff of am again and he was and that you were talking about the not sitting traits, but suddenly he said, i said last, what is the connection between north korea nuclear program. and this is very, very much familiar and i'm going to come for the see. so i hope that mike, this will look again for another appointment to come to buy that bed 6 for the most important decisions you might have for the most important nation. and company in the world, and it was ruled by such, i m

if you go abroad and greenland.k and you go through the green line at customs, how many forms you have to fill none. if you use to fill out? none. if you use the green line to send goods to northern ireland, how many entries have to make on a entries do you have to make on a piece of paper? well, they've made thing that it's made a great thing that it's fewer. charge one, fewer. but you still charge one, one plus. of course, even like taking your pet, you're still going to have to fill in a form and, you're not going to going to have to fill in a form and, it you're not going to going to have to fill in a form and, it on ou're not going to going to have to fill in a form and, it on intoe not going to going to have to fill in a form and, it on into the: going to going to have to fill in a form and, it on into the of)ing to going to have to fill in a form and, it on into the of ireland. take it on into the of ireland. i ask questions how are they going you how are they going to, you know, how are they going to, you kn

if you go abroad and greenland.d you go through the green line at customs, how many forms you have to fill none. if you use to fill out? none. if you use the green line to send goods to northern ireland, how many entries have to make on a entries do you have to make on a piece of paper? well, they've made thing that made a great thing that it's fewer. you still charge one, fewer. but you still charge one, one plus. of course, even like taking pet, you're still taking your pet, you're still going to have to fill in form going to have to fill in a form and, say you're not going to take on the of ireland. take it on into the of ireland. i questions how are they i ask questions how are they going you how are they going to, you know, how are they going to, you know, how are they going they to kind of going are they going to kind of follow right across? follow the dog right across? it's just ridiculous. and i'm afraid prime very afraid the prime minister very i have to say it to as if this was the absolutely wonderful cha

the risks of irreversible things that really all reversible, like they're made slip melting of the greenland ice cap, the collapse of down talk to guy shelves, all the sea level rise, that in prior implies, i mean these become more likely once you get above the 1.5 limit, selma hook, the you in 60 general antenna could tear as he's now a countries to commit to net 0 by the earlier date of around 2040 originally, i mean for 2050 given what you said at the beginning of what you've seen and what we've heard so far inside, even remotely possible. it's absolutely possible what we lack. most of all is the political will by the rate by the big emitted by the pollutant polluting countries. if they decide to do it and they can decide to do it, then it can be done. the problem is that they promise to do it, but they don't keep their promise. i miss lack of political will. merisa must make you very angry, isn't it? when it's, it's mostly coming from develop nations. you can, can spur the kind of change that we need. it is a, it is a huge challenge. you're mentioning, it's a huge, huge challenge. in fac

in ankara at one hinted at giving finland the greenland earlier this week, the ratification will formally need to pass through a vote in turkey's parliament. we are expecting an announcement shortly from both leaders will correspond during john's joins me now as we wait from a sample. dorian, what's the feeling in turkey? how likely is it that president no one will approve last night, obeyed the expectation is that the president, no one will give the green light or fin application to join nato. he, along with hungry with the 2 countries standing out who are refusing to ratify finance application, but all the signs in the lead up to the finished president's visit. there was a turkey had come round and no one says he was ready to consider and look favorably on lunch application to join. nato may have been and had lifted an arms embargo on turkey, which was a key stumbling blocks. beyond that, that wasn't really anything else. holding up finland's application, real problem vice with swing sweden, which is still stay firstly against them. joining nato at present turkey. of course, the backdro

paustovsky alexander green greenland is the same crimean country.ging , the feeling that he belongs to this crimean text. you know, i think he never thought about it and never declared it, but he felt it. and who he had at all, these are his favorite writers. e from such an older generation of classics, some idols are literary people. know me it’s hard to remember now, so i think that, of course, he loved the western hemingways there, most likely, this is understandable. it's all like that. well, i'm one of ours. so, babel is mined by platonov. but by the way, i'm talking about green. this is a very interesting thing, because green also, in fact, made his island in the crimea, greenland, and indeed , geographically, in general, it is located in the crimea. although in his green novels. she is scattered all over the world, but all these cities, and there zurbagan, yes, and there is also a lilis, right? here, this is all in general, crimean cities, because he lived in the crimea, and for quite a few years he wrote the last years of his life, and he al

lost in the greenland. i got lost, i was taken to the flour. oh, i immediately started to heat up.nning of the title together. i will leave narali on earth. i always left roles for him. oh i taught. it's you fool. i'm like our children on mountain bikes, i'm like our child of roots. all russia i have an indefatigable betrothed, how i need it. you, where we lost the thread from a simple fate. we in this world have choked our hope in the middle. i think an easy day happiness was god served after the sun and my god serving, bitch, my morning and evening. how will i meet you. i am blue-eyed. let there, but now we are in this world two halves of the evil keys. i'll look in the middle with you. fire my betrothed official oh you are my servant oh my betrothed i sing. on her easy day of happiness you are narrowed by my god a clear dream. zabrovichka young little water by the hand a young vanishka leaves for honey, yes, yes. we do you wife veronizer hiero we keep giving a shit. your bitter , you are mine, i’ll thank anyone for a pause, thanking the glass and again the story, it’s very hot e

if we lose the greenland ice sheet, it's 22 feet of sea level rise.o we do well to avoid these tipping points, to avoid the systemic economic risks, to behave prudently and responsibly, and to take advantage of a stronger and more stable clean energy economy that beck -- that beckons. it is long past, mr. president, time to wake up. i yield the floor. mr. lee: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from utah. mr. lee: mr. president, on february 2, i called on japanese prime minister kishida to transfer u.s. navy lieutenant ridge alconeas back to u.s. custody, no later than midnight on february 28. i was explicit that i had a very public discussion about the u.s.-japan relationship, and in particular the u.s.-japan status of forces agreement would ensue if lieutenant alconis were not back in u.s. custody by that date. now, it's now march 2, 2023. and it's about 6:20 p.m. and ridge alconis is not only not back in u.s. custody, he's not only not on u.s. soil, he's still languishing in a japanese prison. so mr. president, let's have a frank dis

they've had spikes in record high temperatures like the freakish ones we saw up in the arctic and greenlandere as well. and this is, of course, a threat to sea coastal cities everywhere. >> bill weir, appreciate it. thank you. >>> that's it for us tonight. jake tapper's one of one interview with bill mahr

light laughter ] and i'm sure we didn't hear about it, because it was the same day he tried to buy greenlandnged angela merkel to a putting contest or drank water weird [ light laughter ] we've been done a disservice by movies that taught us evil guys were all geniuses and scientists, and we forgot you can be an evil dummy in a ballcap that doesn't fit [ light laughter ] what else did trump do while we weren't looking? i wouldn't be shocked to read a headline that said, "trump rolls back rule meant to keep dastardly villains from tying damsels in distress to railroad tracks." "we don't have damsels anymore, and it's very sad, it's very sad, because with no damsels, the villains don't have anyone to tie to the tracks and you see -- and now you see the villains, they're just milling about in the train station with their big hat, and they have a big coil of rope with no one to tie to anything one of the villains came up to me, tall guy, evil guy, tears running down his face, and then shooting down his handlebar mustache like it was a waterslide [ laughter ] tears flying up and then down. and he

you know how much i adore alaska and greenland and iceland.s alaska suddenly taste like lite beer. it's so extreme. of you have the mountains, glaciers, surrounded by whales. we are doing a big special coming up. i couldn't wait to share. here is my first impressions waking up at the frozen world few people ever get to see. >> reporter: some days are more fun to get out of bed than others. kind of like the morning when you wake up in antarctica. look at this. we made it to the bottom of the world. this is so gorgeous. first steps on my seventh continent, welcome to antarctica. here is the welcoming party. fo hi, guys! a little colony of gen 2 penguins greeting us as we arrive. i realize that sort of wonder turns to worry when you understand that that those particular penguins, we will show you more adorable pictures, move like my toddler on land, swim like michael phelps, seem like superheroes, but they are in trouble. they are forced to adapt. the penguin nests, those chiks will not survive because they had a freak snowstorm. they should have

had spikes in record high temperatures like the freakish month that we saw up in the arctic and greenland, they are starting to happen down here. as well, and this of course is a threat to qualities everywhere. >> yeah, bill weir, appreciate it. thank you! >> you bet! >> that's it for us tonight, jake tapper's one-on-one interview with bill weir starts now. >> and this era of tribal politics, bill maher doesn't care if you're a democrat or republican. >> to those, it's not always pretty 50. >> it has given him a insight and political contended and bookies would die. for this into thousand 15. >> all those people who say donald trump could not go all the way, i don't think they are. right >> to this, just a few years later! >> i don't think he is leaving. even if he loses the election in 2020. >> tonight, bill maher look ahead to 2024 and trump's odds and now! >> do you think he's going to get the nomination and do you think he can beat joe biden? >> and marred as a pullback about president or the democrats either. >> democrats sometimes can take it too far. >> he gives us this unfiltered

they've had spikes in record high temperatures like the freakish ones we saw up in the arctic and greenland are starting to happen down here as well. and this is, of course, a threat to sea coastal cities everywhere. >> bill weir, appreciate it. thank you. >>> that's it for us tonight. jake tapper's one of one interview with bill mahr starts now. ♪ >>> in this era of tribal politics, comedian bill mahr doesn't care if you're a democrat or a republican. >> truth isn't always 50/50. >> welcome -- >> his decades at the cross odes of politics and comedy given him an insight political consultants and bookies would die for this in 2015. >> donald trump could not go all the way, i i don't think they're right. >> this a few years later. >> i don't think he's leaving, even if he loses the election in 2020. >> tonight bill looks ahead to 2024 and trump's odds now. >> you think he'll get the nomination and do you think he can beat joe biden? >> mahr doesn't hold back about president biden or the democrats either. >> democrats sometimes can take it too far. >> he gives us his unfiltered take. >> how do

won't make you worry about if your president is about to fire his entire cabinet or tried to buy greenlandtter how much he may want to, he cannot escape down trump's drama vortex. today, the former president lashed out at his would-be rival with a special message for i was rural farm community. here it is. nor the president was as pro farmer as me. tell that to ron desanctimonious when he shows up to your door, hat in hand. tell him to go home. but as the trump and desantis rivalry heats up, so do the former presidents legal woes. tonight, just before we got on the, at the washington post ashley parker published this new report, delay tailing how republicans are growing uneasy about the threat posed by trump 's legal drama and are searching for an alternative. kevin madden, former senior adviser to mitt romney's campaign, tells the post, the theory that trump defined invalidated throughout his political career has been the fifth avenue republican theory, which is that he could do anything -- he could shoot anybody on fifth avenue and they would stick with him. that is going to be put to th

might need a bigger room or a second room for overfill, but again, this is a man who tried to buy greenland very well think they were literally considering construction to make the room bigger somehow "just push the walls out." "yeah, we can't do that, sir, because the -- there are rooms on the other side of the walls." "won't matter. just keep pushing. "if we - [ light laughter ] if we do that, the other rooms will be too small to fit anything." "i know something that can fit in a little room tiny d." [ laughter and applause [ flame roars ]e "oh, is someone -- is someone cooking meatballs? [ light laughter ] maybe trump's crowd was bigger, but sadly you couldn't say that for every cpac speaker, many of whom spoke to embarrassingly small audiences, even including supposedly big g.o.p. names like nikki haley, don jr. and kimberly guilfoyle >> i'm running for president to renew an america that's strong and proud, not weak and woke [ scattered cheers and applause ] [ light laughter ] >> all of us in this room have one message to joe biden - it is time to put america first! [ scattered cheers a

and as was last week, the was saying last week, the greenland not really a greenland.t to them and two of them had to come back. if you look at what rishi sunak saying, there would be greenland and. if you look at the eu said, no, look at what the eu said, no, no, be red lion. so no, be in the red lion. so there's lots of things there that aren't clearing up. if there was foot and mouth or a pandemic, you'd think pandemic, you'd never think inside on the border inside on monaghan on the border would be part eu or would we be part of the eu or would we be part of the eu or would be part of the uk? and would we be part of the uk? and who's for the clean up who's paying for the clean up and what what law would we have to go after that. yeah, these are all problems that are sitting behind us and really a truly when you look at it like that you're amazed that the rest the parties here, the likes of the parties here, the likes of the alliance party, the sdlp are not and they are not in with the unionists examining the s and saying we want the for best our people, let's see w

same exercises in the arctic ocean for the first time in military fighters in e, in the north of greenlandhey are still stuck in the old war, they are still stuck in a war where real resources are divided. and they will continue to fight for virtual, so they are ready today. yes, they are ready for a quick win here, because they have no other option, if they do not win quickly here, then they lose there completely join. there it was said here that, uh, why is zelensky so sad well, yes, sad sad unsatisfied, we will say yes in a simple way. eh why? i will express my version, because what he wanted hear, of course, it didn’t sound, but in my opinion, biden is also preparing for the twenty -fourth year for the elections. and what kind of luggage does he come with? and this is his trip to ukraine, what do we have, right? this is also evidence that he has nothing to show the americans in foreign policy that he has in his luggage. e about the munich conference. yes, there was a high-ranking representative of china, with whom contacts were supposed to take place before the conference, but then, uh

to talk about history in the making here is the first city in the us passes a resolution that has greenlandarations for black residents will take you live to evanston's illinois. old school wiwisdom. with a passion for what's possible. that's what you get from the morgen stanley client experience. you get listening more than talking, personalized plan. built on insights and innovative technology. you get grid vision. and the creativity to guide you through a changing world. old school grid. new world ideas, morgan stanley back when i had a working circulatory system, you had to give your right arm to find great talent. but with up work, there's highly skilled talent from all over the globe. right at your fingertips. it's where businesses meet great remote talent and remote talent meets great opportunity. this is how we work now. are you ready for a fresh new bathroom? shower will now is the best time with 50% off installation and no interest and no payments for one year. hi i'm christina. and it's time to flip your old worn out bath or shower. jacuzzi bath remodel. today everyone knows the

high pressure starts to recede back towards greenland and in doing so, notice the wind direction, startingg drop in how some of you will feel. that is one thing for sure, we are very confident next week will feel much colder. we�*re also going to see some snow, the met office have started to issue some warnings and all the details will be on the bbc website. we are not quite as confident about how much snow and who will see it. we will keep you updated. and also, how long the cold weather will last. a few things to watch out for over the next few days. certainly, a step back to winter forjust the next few days. certainly, a step back to winter for just about everyone next week. back to the here and now, today, cloud is dominant, quite grey across much of the uk but it will be a bit of sunshine here and there. not going to be grey for everyone. some of the best of the sunny breaks in west wales and south—west england so far, clouding over a touch here. a few more sunny breaks in eastern scotland this afternoon and may be across eastern parts of england but the cloud has been thick enough or

i think it ensures the free flow of goods within a united kingdom by the establishment of the greenland and facilities of the supermarket. i think it ensures northern ireland's place in our union and almost everyday things like the tax changes we've talked about what's available in garden centers, taking your pet on holiday, what medicines you can get and cruciallyly i do think that it ensures proper sovereignty for people northern islands and cracks the democratic deficit because of the stonewall break which its own advisor has described an very powerful terms. that's why it's the right thing for northern ireland's people for the committee's and their businesses. this isbu always about balance d we a talked about it previously. this is about the balance,, delicate balance of the belfast good friday agreement, the protocols to stop to that ballot and we all liked knowledge that he was right that we do something to address that in the winter framework does that i believe, and all the engagement, the time i spent a nordine, the peoplete i've spoken to come listening to what the concerns w

and of course, when we have melting ice from greenland or antarctica, which are these huge ice caps — us, continue to approve new fossil fuel project5. last year, china i55ued permits for 168 coal—fired power plants of various sizes, according to the centre for research on energy and clean air. and last week, the biden administration approved an enormous oil drilling project known as willow, on federal land in alaska. here's harjeet singh, from the climate action network. policymakers must see what is at stake. so it's not only people, but also economies and the entire planet. this is the time to act. and what this report does is provide that blueprint, but also the details that policymakers need to act. and what we need is a political will. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt has more from interlaken. if we make really deep cut5 if we make really deep cuts in carbon dioxide emissions and develop technologies that can draw carbon dioxide, 5uck carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, we can bring temperatures back down to 1.5 degrees. so i think e55entially what they're saying is there is a w

he led 22 expeditions to greenland and antarctica during his lifetime.'t manage to bag tickets for the eurovision song contest this year, it's just been announced that you'll be able to watch it live at the cinema. more than 500 cinemas are taking part and tickets will be available from 10am on monday. the final takes place on saturday, may 13th, in liverpool. and a reminder of the breaking news that king charles�*s state visit to france has been postponed because of the protests over pension reform. you are watching bbc news. hello there. it's been an unsettled week, really, all in all. we've had rain followed by sunshine and showers. today certainly is going to be one of sunshine and showers with our area of low pressure sitting on top of the uk. but once again, like it's been all week, it's going to be mild through the afternoon. temperatures in the low to mid—teens for most of us. our area of low pressure is slowly pushing across the country. in its centre, winds will be light, so lighter winds across scotland today but blustery across many central a

us because it has consequences for global weather patterns, and when we have a melting ice from greenlande's report will not - hopeful? i am always living in hope but there's report will not contain l but there�*s report will not contain any new science, this is a report bringing together research that has happened over the last decade and it is nothing we do not know already, it is the fact it is presented altogether and a comprehensive way that hopefully can communicate the key and most urgent findings to the people in a position to take urgent action and that is the most important point that we know enough and there is about putting into place the actual aussie measures and actions we can take to tackle it, it is about implementation rather than learning more about how things are changing. flan learning more about how things are chaniiin. . ,, learning more about how things are changgin, ., y., ., learning more about how things are chaniiin. ., ,, ., ., ., changing. can you give me one or two measures that — changing. can you give me one or two measures that you _ changing. can you giv

, allowing that towards greenland, allowing that cold air in and with that high pressure.lly is across central then some of those cloud breaks will drift into northern and northwestern parts england overnight. so parts of england overnight. so if breaks elsewhere but if you breaks elsewhere but actually another cloudy actually another largely cloudy night and as a result, it's another relatively frost free night for many three or four celsius where we keep the cloud. but where we lose the cloud, temperatures below freezing. so, for example, western scotland, north—west, england, that's such a frost to begin things this weekend. where the weekend. that's where the brightest be once brightest skies will be once again, even where got the again, even where we've got the cloud, actually, going to cloud, actually, it's going to be most places be relatively and most places will there some will be dry. there are some showers from word go across showers from the word go across northern and showers northern scotland and showers will increasingly affect eastern parts of england, espe

and keep an eye on the space between iceland and greenland, which allows russian submarines to pass intolls apart, united states well, not even a couple of weeks since you organized chalk man. is there anything else i can ask? well, yes, you understand what is happening in the system forming, in principle, a bank. the main thing is that when they fall apart they do not overwhelm us. well, so by chance. yes, they are big here, we are standing strong in a wave just like that and you can’t blow it away with a wave, you can’t wash it away, and so on , the system that forms the banks, they really can’t print money, because the key rate must be raised, that is, this is a collapse and sleepy joe missed his dream and got up at nine in the morning. i can see that i don't slept. yes, i feel sorry for the old man. so he saves america and says that nothing will happen, a bad default will not be clear to everyone, that everything is bad and even such thoughts that these are supporters of the republicans and their financial circles on purpose. the situation inside, so that everything falls apart, but

then there's big question about red there's a big question about red lines greenland's is lines and greenland's red lines? what a green light. and well, it turns out that there's still 21 talking units to be put in place to get in to the green lanes . to get in to the green lanes. and that means that stuff can come and go from northern ireland into the uk and if we can get that sort of rate , that can get that sort of rate, that will be massively well it'll be great for northern because our supermarkets will be able to have exactly the same things on their shelves that they've always had and they've been messing and driving the prices up. but of course there's this stormont brick and this is where they talk about european legislation being put in place and northern and that behind us, if two parties can get 30 signatures between them , they signatures between them, they can pull on the brake on any european legislation that's going to override and northern ireland, well, that's now been very much not stormont break all the legal people including john larkin the former attorney general , norther

. >> we're concerned with this ice sheet in greenland. >> do you really see it as a problem?icipated upcoming show "extrapolations" with a star studded cast that includes meryl streep, forest whitaker, matthew reese. each episode tells an interwoven story about what our immediate future could look like if we don't get a handle on climate change now. take a look. >> human history is the story of one terrible catastrophe after another. >> i for once would love to wake up magically in a better world. >> what makes you think the world is going to get better? >> today people get their energy from the sun. humans have set foot on mars. cancer has been defeated. and yet for every question answered, another one appears. >> let's bring in emmy award winning actor matthew reese and the series writer, director and executive producer and creator scott burns. we always start in these interviews with the star. first question has to go to the star, right? since i'm such a huge fan of matthew's, you would think that's where i would start. scott, you got me here. apple is not giving out much,

canada, russia, denmark through greenland, finland, sweden and iceland, there's something in the ottawaclaration that states explicitly the arctic council should t not deal with matters related to military security yet russia's increased military presence and operations in the arctic and respondent by the military and other arctic states are one source of competition and tension that has come to the arctic according to the bbc russia under putin envisions a tollroad of sorts to transit across the northern sea with goods and energy from asian ports to ports in europe as part of that, he's militarized and nuclear rest arctic to ensure tips requiring access would have to rely on russia's icebreaking escort and we seen aggressive military behavior russia in that area. additionally according to bbc in february of 2023 canvas military has said it discovered evidence of chinese surveillance efforts in the arctic, buoys they believe china dropped in their. is it time to re-examine what the partner agencies and partners in the arctic, allies, how we interact with them and as you know after the r