why greenpeace how does that translate into greenpeace. know someone who was at least worked what they have volunteered me up with the set up and see if an eagle political parties are prepared for the missions. in the course of the process that you could vote in the freedom struggle was one thing but preparing for thought politics was something quite different and i decided to stay out of the civil society to play in the g.'s and to actually. adult education and nonprofit work and work in the nonprofit work to strengthen civil society and also try to define the relationship between civil society and democratic government because about most of our personal friends although in the cabinet i had so we evolve the cold critical solidarity you know that we and so to have people does that will create a government but we want civil society to be able to have the space to be. so most of them for the last ten years i was working at the global the because well the alliance for citizen participation which is looking at strengthening. the role of civil

great one of the knocks on greenpeace has been that you hear from mostly governments which is that greenpeace doesn't respect national sovereignty the japanese secret about this in particular with a greater whaling but but many other issues. what's what is your notion or if you'd rather speak as a spokesperson for greenpeace what is the official notion of. what national sovereignty is him and to what extent it has legitimacy and should be respected or shouldn't be or should be challenged. you know even. if there was a slogan that said think globally act locally what was good that's what was it was the issues we were trying to place at the national or local level we needed to understand. processes global institutions global discourse global power had an impact on what you could or could not achieve at the local or national it would however one of the ironies of the moment of history that we are living in is precisely with countries like north south africa the successive states of the former soviet union were getting democracy for the first time in one thousand eight hundred ninety s. the real

for leadership on this issue kyle your thoughts on greenpeace you're with greenpeace usa green but you know this is happening all around the world there's many other countries that have done this kind of thing or variations on cap and trade relations. what do you think the prospects are here in the united states well that's a good question i mean i think it's important to talk about the australia legislation because it's a good signal. trains are doing it it's nice and mention because they want to be good citizens they're on a me i asked her capita emissions of any developed country. then i think that us is going to see that and they're going to see that the e.u. is moving forward with their emissions trading system they're closing their loopholes they're integrating emissions from aviation for instance they rule be growing pressure on the u.s. and one of the places where this will happen is in the coming climate talks in durban and south africa. and that's this letters that starts in at the end of november yes for two weeks so so this. is this is a big push for that yet at the same ti

on the eve of the summit final day to activists with the group greenpeace interrupted a state dinner for over one hundred world leaders at the danish royal palace dressed in formal evening where the couple unfurled a banner of treating politicians talk leaders the action came one day after two activists briefly interrupted the summit binary chanting slogans for climate justice let's be blunt about the legal. those with power in government and the business sector was engaged in mess. feel corruption maskil and by the mental crimes and who act with absolute impunity and get away with it was. not. what we did was not something different from what we have done before but the twenty one days we got here the tension is actually the toughest sentence without trial that anyone greenpeace activists ever have got in europe so it's really a change i know that i will be charged with something that possibly could give me up to or in principle could give me up to two years. this element of trying to show time. public protest trying to show. peaceful nonviolent direct action this is a phenomenally

on the summit's final day two activists with a group greenpeace interrupted the state dinner for over one hundred world leaders at the danish royal palace dressed in formal evening where the couple on interest rate and politicians talk leaders the action came one day after two activists briefly interrupted the sound of finery chanting slogans for climate justice let's be blunt about it. goes with power in government and the business sector why engage in mass scale corruption maskil and by them include crimes and who absolutely impunity and and get away with it. that. what we did was not something different from what we have done before but the twenty one days we got here the tension is actually the toughest sentence without trial that anyone greenpeace activists ever have both in europe so it's really a change i know that i will be charged with something that's possibly could give me off to or in principle could give me up to two years. element of trying to shut down. public protest trollish. before long our direct action this is a phenomenal she world from the u.k. where we've seen p

on the eve of the summit's final day two activists with a group greenpeace interrupted a state dinner for over one hundred world leaders at the danish royal palace dressed in formal evening wear and a couple on for all banners reading politicians talk leaders the action came one day after two activists briefly interrupted the someone trying to reach chanting slogans for climate justice. a book. out those with power in government and the business sector why engage in mass scale corruption mass scale and by the mental crimes and who can the absolute impunity. and get away with it i've. got. there that. what we did was not something different from what we have done before but the twenty one days we got here the tension is actually the toughest sentence without trial anyone that greenpeace activist ever have both in europe so it's really a change i know that i will be charged with something that's possibly could give me off to or in principle could give me a chair years. this element of trying to show time. public protest try to show. a form of well direct action this is phenomenal and wo

(laughter) but deutsche bank, not greenpeace, deutsche bank did a study... >> jon: (laughs) >> saying that even if you account for the subsidies the german government and the german people paid to get that solar panel, they still netted 300,000 jobs. so we're four times as big and twice as capable. so you do the math. it's 2.5 million jobs if we did what they did. we have got to be exeative in these areas. and i don't mind giving people tax credits but it ought to be generate jobs and opportunity in america. >> jon: there's got to be caveats. i agree. (cheers and applause) "back to work." you should read this. it's on the bookshelves now. president bill you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on motorcycle insurance? no problem. you want to find a place to park all these things? fuggedaboud it. this is new york. hey little guy, wake up! aw, come off it mate! geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. >> jon: that's our show. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. nancy pelosi will be her

(laughter) but deutsche bank, not greenpeace, deutsche bank did a study... >> jon: (laughs) >> saying that even if you account for the subsidies the german government and the german people paid to get that solar panel, they still netted 300,000 jobs. so we're four times as big and twice as capable. so you do the math. it's 2.5 million jobs if we did what they did. we have got to be exeative in these areas. and i don't mind giving people tax credits but it ought to be generate jobs and opportunity in america. >> jon: there's got to be caveats. i agree. (cheers and applause) "back to work." you should read this. it's on the bookshelves now. president bill to ♪...my true love gave to me... six geese a-laying. five new tops... i want to be very specific about this because last year i got some gifts i wasn't exactly feeling. especially from you, uncle dale. were those acid wash jeans? i just hope you all stuck to my list this year. a new digital camera or a new suede shoulder bag would be really ideal. sorry to be so frank. i just don't need another needlepoint throw pillow, aunt carla. ♪

days we go to hear the tension is actually the toughest sentence without trial that's anyone that greenpeace activist ever have both in europe so it's really a change i know that i will be charged with something possibly could give me up to or in principle could give me up to two years. element of trying to show time. public protest trying to shield the peaceful oberlander recollection this is a phenomenal motion worldwide from the u.k. where we've seen preventative arrests will be she attempts crude attempts of police infiltration with the coalition will definitely happens in the us barely a country that you can point to where this is not happening. so use the cell is identified by the police as a key thing good ones do much better so before major actions like nuclear waste transports she's under surveillance last time they arrested her before the transfer of a police took a risk is it legal to take preventive action on the basis of superstitions visit and we think the least went way too far and that the law doesn't co-host such arrests so. we have one with its architecture of its own to al

(laughter) but deutsche bank, not greenpeace, deutsche bank did a study... >> jon: (laughs) >> sayingen if you account for the subsidies the german government and the german people paid to get that solar panel, they still netted 300,000 jobs. so we're four times as big and twice as capable. so you do the math. it's 2.5 million jobs if we did what they did. we have got to be exeative in these areas. and i don't mind giving people tax credits but it ought to be generate jobs and opportunity in america. >> jon: there's got to be caveats. i agree. (cheers and applause) "back to work." you should read this. it's on the bookshelves now. president bill clinton. dad, a big giant bee! get it! hang on, pumpkin. aw! bad call, dad! hey, sweetie. guess what, the bees came back and i broke the phone... no, no that was unrelated. you know what, why don't you call it to see if it works? pretty sure it's broken. probably right. looks like we're in new phone territory. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay. ♪ ♪ >> jon: that's our show. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. nancy pelosi will be here in studio

(laughter) but deutsche bank, not greenpeace, deutsche bank did a study... >> jon: (laughs) >> saying even if you account for the subsidies the german government and the german people paid to get that solar panel, they still netted 300,000 jobs. so we're four times as big and twice as capable. so you do the math. it's 2.5 million jobs if we did what they did. we have got to be exeative in these areas. and i don't mind giving people tax credits but it ought to be generate jobs and opportunity in america. >> jon: there's got to be caveats. i agree. (cheers and applause) "back to work." you should read this. it's on the bookshelves now. president bill clinton.

twenty one days we got here the tension is actually the toughest sentence without trial that anyone greenpeace activists ever have in europe so it's really a change i know that i will be charged with something possibly could give me two or in principle could give me up to two years. this element of trying to show time. public protest trying to show. before local direct action this is a normal she world want from the u.k. where we see prevent the rest will be shifted to crude attempts of police infiltration the ecology movement definitely happens in the us the barely a country that you can point to where this is not at. sears the still is identified by the police as a key thing a good ones do especially so before major actions like nuclear waste transports she's under surveillance like last time they arrested her before the transfer of the police took a risk who had to be physically to take preventive action on the basis of superstitions and villains and we think the police one way too far and that the law doesn't cover such a rests solely on their families that's architecture of its own people

pressure piles on the regime syrian opposition leaders are coming to moscow to secure support for greenpeace at home. on elected bankers and economists take the reins in greece and italy to tackle the ever rising debt levels italian premier designate doesn't see his job as a temporary fix wants to stay in charge until the twenty thirteen election greece's new leader is producing on securing the next bailout. and thousands of american corporate protesters well they won't be defeated by arrests and raids demonstrators in oakland california marching back to their camp after police try to dismantle it a move that triggered clashes. the battle for votes for a place in russia's parliament next month is on the way this time it's tougher than ever see his from party leaders and assess.

pressure piles on the regime syrian opposition leaders are coming to moscow to secure support for greenpeace at home. unelected bankers and economists take the reins in greece and italy to tackle the ever rising debt levels italian it premiers president doesn't see his job as a temporary fix wants to stay in charge until twenty. greece's new need is practicing and securing the bailout. thousands of american protesters well they won't be defeated by arrests and raids demonstrators in oakland california marching back to their camp after police try to dismantle it and move it treated clashes. the battle for votes for a place in russia's parliament is underway and this time it's tougher than ever see here it is and this is the chances. well look. it's a technology innovation all the moves the elements from around russia we've got the future covered. hello again a waltz into the spotlight video for the shout on the arctic albury while they there were talking about russia and politics there were two thousand pain i was officially kicked off in russia seven parties will be frightening for seats in

bankers of finances than to people the other fish to organizations like leading trade unions also greenpeace here backing up these people now we've spoken to some of the protesters here's what they have to say. here because i won't say garrity people. because we don't trust in all these magical power. due to. the fact that a few people are just a few people that money in the world are just. running everything running all the people all the governors of states of this world that decided they own the world and they control what it should be we believe the people have their word should have their words not something to say. well daniel clearly there's going to be a big turnout of protesters so how have the authorities been preparing for these forthcoming protests around the g twenty. well the thieves that she quite chaotic i mean roads around here have been locked down and shut off to even local residents who needed but just to come in there's been a very heavy handed approach from police are on side streets here in reserve ready to really fight back if the protest does get violent but there's

than to the people themselves this organizations here like leading trade unions officially the greenpeace is another body this here around fifteen thousand say protesters have come here to nice we've spoken to some of them here's what they have to say i'm here because i want to say get it see people. because we don't trust. all the power. due to. the fact that people are just a few people the money in the world are just. running everything running all the people all the governors of states of this world that decided they own the world and they control what it should be we believe the people have their word should have their words not something to say to the scenes that she quite chaotic i mean broad's around here of been looked down and shuts off to even local residents who needed badges to come in there's been a very heavy handed approach from police or on soyuz streets here in reserve ready to to really fight back but there's been no sign of that there's been a very peaceful march from protesters across the town of nice of course they've been blocked from going to cannes where the g twe

rolled into the people themselves this organizations here like leading trade unions officially the greenpeace is another body this here around fifteen thousand say protesters that have come here to nice we've spoken to some of them is well they have to say i'm here because i won't say anything people. because we don't trust. all the. fact that if you. are in the world are just. running out of people all the governors of states and based world that decided they own the world and they control what it should be we believe that people have their word wrap their words not something to say there's a scene of chaos not just from the sort of protesters but also from the police because there's a helicopters overhead at the moment you can hear police sirens. police really have melted this military style operation to shut down and stop any of the protesters going whether the movement to go that includes kind where the g. twenty summit takes place but also some of the more sensitive areas of nice which is just near boy all the side streets as i say there are police and brady in all move vehicles ready to

seeing a very clear message from the protesters who are officially being backed up by organizations greenpeace trade unions all those sorts of organizations whereas in the country the police are being very heavy handed they've come fall greater numbers than we've seen in previous occasions so we're seeing the protest is really getting their act together and the police also getting very heavy handed in their response about attacking things turn violent on the streets exactly where you are now is there a feeling that the protests can ask escalate to that point again. well i'll tell you why not because the police have done everything to stop people getting anywhere in sons of sensitive areas they've actually blocked off the whole of which is where the g. twenty summit will take place just a few minutes down the road from here but also here a nice to see on the side streets police reserve really should take a new route and decide to go to some of the sensitive buildings if you like the administrative areas for example the hotel de ville which is sort of like the mayor's office but the protesters a

say don't work for people they've brought together leading trade unions also organizations like greenpeace we've got the states getting into ever more debt in the euro on the verge of collapse but this is also about other interventions in the likes of libya which they say has been wasting money which is desperately needed here back at home now we've spoken to some of the protesters here's what they have to say. i mean because i won't say gadgety people. because we don't trust. all these magic power i guess due to. the fact that there are few people are just a few people that money in the world are just. running everything running all the people all the governors of states of this world that decided they own the world and they control wanted should be we believe the people have their word should have their words not something to say. well daniel you're saying there's a big turnout in comparison to what we've seen in previous protests a big turnout there in the south of france so there must be major security operations in place for this summit tell us more about that. yes there's a chaotic s

officially the greenpeace is another body of us here around fifteen thousand say protesters that have come here we've spoken to some of them is well they have to say. i'm here because i won't say cavity people. because we don't trust. all the power. due to. the fact that if you. want to in the world are just. running everything running all the people all the governors of states of this world have decided they own the world and they control what it should be we believe the people have their word without their words not something to say. and if you say something like fifteen thousand protesters there in the south of france at the moment how have the authorities been preparing for the forthcoming protests around the g twenty itself. well there's a scene of chaos not just from the side of protesters but also from the police because there's a helicopters overhead at the moment you can hear police sirens also the police really have melted its military style operation to shut down and stop any of the protesters going where they don't want them to go that includes compound where the g. twenty

and the campaign's in existence at the moment by the people like greenpeace and u.k.climate change coalition. they're working really well, but the only way we could come pain for a greener future is by spending a year on it. we can't spend a year making decisions that could effect the rest of the u.k. for years and years to come. it isn't a sensible idea. [inaudible] a team of young people who actually proposed and i did put a greener future in the manifesto, and that was great, but this isn't the way to do it. we don't need to be campaigning for renewable energy and that kind of thing, so don't vote for green -- [inaudible] thank you. [applause] >> thank you. the general debate is now -- can we have somebody from scotland? yeah. what about the young guy right at the back. thank you. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'm nick -- [inaudible] representing aberdeenshire west in scotland. although i don't actually support this motion today, i do believe the other motions are far more pressing a matter, ld like to address two points on this debate. first, i think we should be loo

the campaign has been in existence for people like greenpeace and u.k. climate change coalition.hey are watching really well but the only way we can campaign for green future is by spending a year on a. we can't spend your making decisions that could effect the rest of the u.k. for years and years to come. campaigning for the future isn't a sensible idea. [inaudible] that was great but this isn't the way to do it. we need to reduce energy use and stuff like that but we don't need to be campaigning for renewable energy and that kind of thing. so don't vote for green future. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. the general debate is now open. can we have someone from scotland? what about the young guy right at the back. thank you. >> thank you, mr. speaker. although i don't actually support this motion today, i do believe of the other motions are far more pressing and matter, i would like to address two points on this debate. first, i think we should be looking for our local authority to put more pressure on us to do our best in helping the environment. my local authority gave us re