their own join the greenpeace ship the arctic sunrise and head into the weddle see. with luck we'll reach our target the sixty four which marks the northern edge of the proposed station's century and internationally supported marine reserve covering one point eight million square kilometers that would be protected from direct human impact like fishing. oil drilling and deep sea minin. how times have changed immediately it's clear how connected the outer reaches of the antarctic continent to become? the plane is full of tourists. what was once a grueling journey of months maybe is now can be done in an hour and a hall? with lunch and if you. seven minutes yeah. yeah [inaudible] for it's a cold murky arrival. surprised at how many people there are around dozens of coming in getting. your time in antarctica related. no se remote is more of a transport hub you can see lots of turns. data down that taking a ribs out simply will bites out to me hey cruise ships for the holidays. i also have a lot of research stations. the first thing we just very. often to the news to the

but the firm made his calculations without taking greenpeace and reindeer herders into account. they took the trees into their protection, patrolled the area, and demonstrated their for months at a time a quiet protest that compelled the company's headquarters in stockholm to comply with the protesters demands. the old management was fired. we meet with new company boss, eric brown's mom. he appreciates the range of issues involved we previously haven't managed that conflicts and in an optimal way. and there have been situations where we have not advanced of the possibilities for the, for, for to read your hers to true practice their profession. back in the forests, owned by say, a scoop. the more in your area is home to 4000 reindeer. in the summertime, there's enough for the animals to eat. in the fall, the semi domesticated animals enjoy eating mushrooms. we made the chairman of the local reindeer cooperative cons hallman, does he trust the company's assurances at the moment? he says it doesn't look like the forest is going to be cut down and he's hoping it will stay that way

look at finland greenpeace right now will no longer protest nuclear power. big deal because for 40 years that's all greenpeace did and they realized that that 40 years of trying to destroy nuclear power may have led us to more climate change because we stuck to fossil fuels, war, because what is war about if not trying to find cheaper energy and that means where it's batteries or gas, we go into other countries and kill people over energy. energy is the only thing we live for, nuclear power is clean and safe and greenpeace fought it for 40 years. now they're realizing it's a mistake. >> will: i'm going to punt the question to you gillian. why can't we body slam and tackle protesters that disrupt the commute. >> greg: and leave out the part about the pants. >> gillian: i don't ever think the solution to destruction is more destruction. same with violence. violence never should bee get more violence it doesn't help anybody. i have to say i understand the sentiment, and this is somebody who's never protested in my life, but i understand the sentiment of you see

but machines used in mining are also a big part of the problem. greenpeace identified 176. excavators being used in the area. almost half of them were from you die. boy, i was 200 representatives in south korea were surprised when they heard our report, but they also showed interest in cooperating with the brazilian government to make sure their machines would no longer be used for illegal activities. during both scenarios, government indigenous leaders felt they were alone defending the world's largest rain forest. now they say they have hope things will change. monica inactive, ultra 0, brazilian. the federal court in brazil has been the export of live cattle. the ruling is seen as historic by animal rights activists. the industry contributed $190000000.00 to the economy just last year. the government is not announced if it will appeal this verdict. azerbaijan has rejected french calls to remove a checkpoint on the only road linking the countries ethnic armenian enclave with neighboring are media. russia accuses france and the u. s. of undermining its role as a mediator. moscow brok

but machines used in mining are also a big part of the problem. greenpeace identified 176. excavators being used in the area. almost half of them were from you die. i was $200.00 representatives in south korea were surprised when they heard our report, but they also showed interest in cooperating with the brazilian government to make sure their machines would no longer be used for illegal activities during both. so not a government indigenous leaders felt they were alone defending the world's largest ring for now they say they have hope things will change monica and give all jazeera brazilian at least 20 people have been killed and miss all attacks across ukraine. a residential building was partially reduced to rubble in the central city of oman. key was also hit the 1st attack by russia against the capital in nearly 2 months. charles stratford has more from the ukrainian capital. this is all that remains of an apartment block in the city of wilma in central ukraine. the government says more than a 100 people lived here, many would have been asleep and the explosion ripped through the

but machines used in mining are also a big part of the problem. greenpeace identified 176. excavators being used in the area. almost half of them were from you. die boa i booted school monday . representatives in south korea were surprised when they heard our report. but they also showed interest in cooperating with the brazilian government to make sure their machines would no longer be used for illegal activities. during both scenarios, government indigenous leaders felt they were alone defending the world's largest rain forest. now they say they have hope things will change. monica inactive, all jazeera brazilian, 33 soldiers have been killed and dozens more injured in an attack. in burkina faso, the government says it happened in the eastern province of canal. the incident comes just days after at least 50 civilians were shot dead in the north of the country by men wearing military uniforms. up to 1000000 people, an eastern democratic republic of congo have been displaced by conflict that began last january. hundreds have been killed in fighting between the m 23 armed group and the

greenpeace right now will noear. longer protest nuclear power.s is a big deal because forey 40 years, that's all greenpeace did. and they realize that that t forty years of trying to destroy nuclearro power mayte have led us to more climatee bes change. >> because we stuck to fossill fuels more because what is warnd about if not trying to find cheaper energy? and that means whether it's ans or gas, we go intorgy. other countries and we kill people over energy, energy is th, the only thing wee for nuclear power, it's cleand and it's safe .w they >>'r and greenpeace fodder for four years now, they're realizing it's a mistake. qugi'm going to put the question to you, julian . why can'llian. wht we body slamat disrupt and tackle that destructive the commute. >> greg: and leave commute and leave out the parta about the pants? i look, i don't ever think that the solution to destruction is more destruction. >> same with violent d. violenc >> never should beget more violence. it doesn't helmore viop. but i have to say, i understand the sentiment of and t

no, the answer was rather gloomy, and in berlin , greenpeace activists installed opposite the brandenburgate an installation of a defeated tyrannosaurus rex on barrels of radioactive waste, as a symbol of the nuclear industry that had gone into the past. this is a huge step forward. where is he of the people in germany and around the world who have been fighting for decades to switch to renewable energy sources a huge step showing that the fifth largest economy in the world was able to move away from nuclear energy, and literally on the other hand from those who, like this man with a poster, gathered at the brandenburg gate, confessed their love for the peaceful atom; they also had their own smaller tyrannosaurus rex, but living after the use of atomic energy cannot be compared with the climate consequences of other non-renewable energy sources. last year, coal-fired power plants accounted for 30% of germany's electricity generation, with plans to reduce their number in the coming decades due to co2 emissions germany hopes on gaz, but not on russian ones, it is liquefied and more expensiv

it comes greenpeace. they're comes from greenpeace.ost. and the cost, by the way, is going to be vast. it is. and i don't way, is going to be vast. it is. and i don't think— way, is going to be vast. it is. and i don't think anyone- and i don't think anyone really nee— and i don't think anyone really nee inki— and i don't think anyone really nee iwii eigni— and i don't think anyone really has full sight of— and i don't think anyone really has full sight of what those ceeie— has full sight of what those costs are going— has full sight of what those costs are going to be. not just neneiecw— costs are going to be. not just neneiew. kw— costs are going to be. not just neneiew. iw ine— costs are going to be. not just monetary, by the way, but cnengee— monetary, by the way, but cnengee ie— monetary, by the way, but changes to your lifestyle changes to your your lifestyle as changes to your your lifestyle ee-iiieewiee- changes to your your lifestyle as-lifestyles .- changes to your your lifestyle as lifestyles . kevin as all of our lifestyles

greenpeace has caught -- because for a rejection of debt for nature swaps. >> bit successful in thatntially opens up a line of credit for nature and represents nature in these discussions. however, we are talking about high transaction costs. everybody is winning but not as much as you might think because it's so expensive. >> these concerns have not deterred market players. investors are snapping up the bonds as a way to show their esg commitments. blue and green bonds will continue to be a tool to combat climate change. >> until the world decides to undertake massive debt for if this on a planetary scale, we deal with here and now and we don't want the great to be the emmett -- the enemy of the good. kriti: that was that bloomberg green report. we are not seeing any green in these markets today. the s&p 500 down about 0.3%. the nasdaq is down further. there isn't actually that much participation so not a lot of volume. i don't know what it will take to get there. jon: we are getting pretty deep into earnings over the course of this week so i'm guessing we will likely start to see t

from the yano my me reserve out of but machines used in mining are also a big part of the problem. greenpeace identified 176. excavators being used in the area. almost half of them were from you die for 200 representatives in south korea were surprised when they heard our report. but they also showed interest in cooperating with the brazilian government to make sure their machines would no longer be used for illegal activities. during both an adult government, indigenous leaders felt they were alone defending the world's largest ring for it. now they say they have hope things will change. monica and i give all jazeera brazilian federal court in brazil has done the export of live capital. now the ruling is seen as historic by animal rights activists. the industry contributed $190000000.00 to the economy. last trip. and the government hasn't announced if it will appeal the verdict yet well, still had here on the nissan taking cover by that won't gone, these golf was worried out on the coals in mexico. story coming up with pole and sport. ah. with full lou. ah book about type of sport now his bo

neave: greenpeace says china has approved a major surge in coal power this year.on its pledge to cut emissions. they say the push for more fossil fueled friends risks -- plans risks is collaborating climate change. china generated 6% of its electricity using coal last year. -- 60% of its electricity using coal last year. the demand for a ban on fossil fuels. we were at the demonstration. reporter: it's the fourth day of a gathering of climate action protesters in central london. tens of thousands from hundreds of different organizations, demanding change and action. on the fourth day of a special message to mp's returning to the house of commons that the claimant emergency is too big to ignore. the atmosphere is fun, festival like. certainly peaceful. the police, keeping a low-key watch on things. notably absent, some of the tactics that used to characterize rebellion protests. there is no one super glued to the roads or change to railings -- chained to railings. . some people found those tactics alienating or divisive. now it is to build as wide a community as po

but machines used in mining are also a big part of the problem. greenpeace identified 176. excavators being used in the area. almost half of them were from you die. i school monday representatives in south korea were surprised when they heard our report, but they also showed interest in cooperating with the brazilian government to make sure their machines would no longer be used for illegal activities. during both scenarios, government indigenous leaders felt they were alone defending the world's largest rain forest. now they said they have hope things will change with, well, yes. ok. so people are more hopeful really. they are looking towards a brighter future now, but it will take a lot of work. they need funds to protect these lands. ah, but the difference is that ruler, contrary to his predecessor, are able sonata, is in favor of working together with indigenous people within cios. and even accepting help from foreign government to protect yourselves. largest framed for is to and it's people. alright, thank you so much. monica on a cab reporting from brazil. yeah. now the french f

pledges, it looks good on paper, but there has been so many investigations, amnesty international, greenpeacetorm, reporter brazil, that they are violating their very pledges to look at the supply chains, not to take products from deforested lands, you can match what they say but not what they do. we have to have an alternative to extending forest. today, we — what is happening is that still we have illegal deforestation, it's complex, as izabella and paloma were saying, it's very complex, but we have to build up an alternative. wejust launched one paper with 50 companies, saying, "well, can we combine preservation and production?" crosstalk. in other words, this clash of this balance between growth, which brazil needs, economic growth, fighting against inequality, creating jobs but also conservation. yes, yes. you know, our big asset, environmental asset, it has to help, you know, the people that live there. it's not a simple thing for the private sector only. we have to have the state government, to have to have the federal government, all of them have to be aligned. paloma, is there a cont

this is any, let it co executive director of greenpeace usa who has traveled to more than 40 countries to investigate where stuff comes from. and where it goes and the truth is plastic problem. every point of the plastic lifecycle is the problem is we've got to expand our perspective and look at the whole thing. we can start by asking some really simple questions. where does this material come from? what goes into the production of it and what happens afterwards? what a lot of people don't realize when they're holding a bottle of coal. reckon they left over and cling film is that 98 percent of the input. so plastic a fossil fuels, mostly oil, or frank, natural gas, extracting these fuel, is just the stock of a long chain of toxic processes. and so we know all drilling mining and tracking to the all that environmental destruction and human health impact. and then you transport the stuff, when you have all the problems you know about that oil spills look well trained explosions were tired pounds getting submitted. and then you can get to the petrochemical facilities where you turn this f

greenpeace says china has approved a major surgeon coal power this year, raising fears it will backtrack on this pledge is to cut emissions a report by the environmental campaign group says the push for more fossil fuel plants risks. accelerating climate change. leaders are more extreme weather. last year, china generated nearly 60 percent of his electricity using coal. thousands of people have returned to central london to join the final day or protest by activist demanding a ban on fossil fuels. joe hall was at the demonstration. so it's the 4th day of what's been described as the big one, a gathering of climate action protests is here in central london. tens of thousands of them from hundreds of different organizations, demanding change, demanding action. and on this, the 4th day with a special message to m. p. 's returning to the house of commons is off to the east to reset. that the climate emergency is too big to ignore. the atmosphere is fun festival like certainly peaceful, the police keeping a low key watch on things, notably absent, but some of the tactics that used to characte

don greenpeace on the country. diplomatic ties should be established as soon as possible, and negotiations should be conducted. and as our former chancellor, helmut schmidt sat is better to negotiate 100 hours than student as human beings. for one minutes, as i have already mentioned, we are here to emphasize the use of diplomacy to find the greenest solution to the conflict. speaking of the rally german rights evolved gun f. m burger said that the handshake on the destroyed bridge represented not just the end of the war with also hope for the future to day. russia and the u. s. should try to restore the destroy bridges of a relationship and start talking to each other. moscow says it is ready. but what about washington? was the migration crisis continues to trouble. europe with thousands of refugees making their way from africa. hungary is foreign minister, has urged for problems on the comic profits to them. even e u chief diplomat, yoseph burrell tried to. ringback much acknowledge late last year that the interest, the humanitarian interest is really selective. when it comes to what cri

according to research by greenpeace, provincial governments gave the green light to more than 20 gigawattsal capacity in the first quarter. that as beijing continues a rapid expansion of a full fulfill generation in an effort to guarantee reliable electricity supplies. that is your bloomberg business flash. dani: thank you. coming up, u.s. house speaker kevin mccarthy says the house will pass his $1.5 trillion debt ceiling bill but does he have enough votes? analysis next. this is bloomberg. ♪ go. go green. go wind turbines. go gorgeous reliable grid. go emerson software. go science people. go breakthrough meds and safe science. go space age welds for super silent cars. go big. or go home. from software that delivers new cures at warp speed, to technology that makes clean energy reliable, emerson innovation helps make the world healthier, safer, smarter and more sustainable. go boldly. emerson. dani: u.s. house speaker kevin mccarthy says the house will pass his 1.5 trillion dollar debt ceiling plan this week, putting off the chance of a default until next year. sources tell us mccarthy ha

greenpeace representatives called for a ban on the movement of jets throughout the eu and the uk we doot tell dry historical facts, we plunge into the era. this red brick building, located on the eastern outskirts of the city, perfectly reminds of those times, when one of the oldest belarusian enterprises worked in dubrovno dnieper manufactory history, a real puzzle for us as time travelers, what is this ? good question little paddle is my version. i'll give you a hint. these are hygiene products, ear sticks, the task of our guides is to kindle in you the desire to touch the belarusian culture personally, if a girl touches. nearby today is especially pleasant weather, do not find traveling with the tv channel. it's the first broadcast in april, you know? what working monday worked, monday. we hope that you will have a wonderful one and here tomorrow international specialized exhibitions will open in minsk, which will demonstrate new industrial technologies. yes, on the 4th to 7th of april, about 150 participants from belarus russia china israel also the republic of korea and many other

according to research by greenpeace, provincial governments gave the green light to more than 20 gigawattsity in the first quarter. that's as beijing continues to ratchet up expansion of fossil fuel generation in an effort to guarantee reliable electricity supplies. nbc universal ceo jeff shell is leaving his role after admitting to an “inappropriate relationship” with an employee. comcast said it mutually agreed with shell that he will depart with immediate effect. shell, who is married, has served as ceo of nbc universal since january of 2020 and worked at its parent company comcast for almost two decades. the firm has not yet named an immediate successor. u.s. retailer bed, bath, & beyond will close all of its stores and liquidate inventory over the next two months after its turnaround failed. it filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy over the weekend, but says it's also searching for a buyer for all or some of its assets. the filing will allow it to begin liquidating its 480 branches immediately. that's your bloomberg business flash. tom: several nations have ramped up efforts to evacuate con

in the u.k., extinction rebellion, greenpeace, and other groups organized four days of protests underanner of the "the big one," which included a massive rally and a die-in outside london's parliament. this is an air quality researcher and climate activist speaking from one of this weekend's actions. >> we are in one of the busiest streets of london. the air pollution created from this and the agriculture is creating a spring haze over london. this comes from meat and dairy and fossil fuels. the government are not taking those things into account and try to reduce either of those things. instead, they're trying to get over 100 new oil and gas licenses which is incompatible with a 1.5 degree warming world. amy: smaller rallies took place across the united states. in washington, d.c., activists marched to the white house to demand an end to the nation's reliance on fossil fuels. elsewhere, the german group last generation climate organized a slow march through berlin, causing gridlock in parts of the city. the same group, known for its acts of disruption, shut down dozens of traffic jun

blast early this month. flip over has been ordered to remain in custody. pending an investigation. greenpeace says china has approved a major surge in coal power this year, raising fears it will backtrack on his pledge is to cut emissions a report by the environmental campaign group says the push for more fossil fuel plants, risks. accelerating climate change leading to more extreme weather. marcia china generated nearly 60 percent of his electricity using co. thousands of people have returned to central london to join the final day of protest by extinction. rebellion activists demanding a ban on fossil fuels, shown a whole was at the demonstration in central london. so it's the 4th day of what's been described as the big one, a gathering of climate action protest is here in central london. tens of thousands of them from hundreds of different organizations, demanding change, demanding action. and on this, the 4th day with a special message to m. p. 's, returning to the house of commons is off to the east to reset that the climate emergency is too big to ignore. the atmosphere is fun festival,

well , we all know about the consequences of the chernobyl isomer, but where is greenpeace about theumping water from there, and we don’t see crowds of public figures who control, well, the most important thing, i'm not saying that there, well, actually, public figures should control the most important thing, the discharge of water from under the reactor, which is emergency in the oceans. and i don’t see a single message about social activity, it’s probably bad, i look, and social activists begin to be active when they are asked that they were active, especially if we say pisa, that’s for sure or when they are paid specifically pay for specific shares. so, er, of course, it was a huge misfortune. and god forbid that from misfortune has never been repeated, and the west is now doing everything, as you know, to ensure that the misfortune associated with the peaceful atom is repeated once again. it seems to me that it is important to return to what you showed before this chart. where is the yuan. yes overtook the dollar. basically, it's not a call. this is a bell. yes, what does the bel

pledges, it looks good on paper, but there has been so many investigations, amnesty international, greenpeace lands, you can match what they say but not what they do. we match what they say but not what they do.— match what they say but not what they do. we have to have an alternative _ what they do. we have to have an alternative to _ what they do. we have to have an alternative to extending - an alternative to extending forest and today, still we have a legal deforestation, it is complex, it is very complex, but we have to build up an alternative and we just launched one paper with 50 companies, saying we will help it come in combined preservation and reduction. crosstalk. this clash all this balance between growth which brazil needs, economic growth, fighting against inequality, creating jobs but also conservation.- creating jobs but also conservation. , ,, ., conservation. yes, you know, our big asset, _ conservation. yes, you know, our big asset, environmental| our big asset, environmental asset, it has to help, you know, the people that live there. it is not a simple thing for the priva

, just stop earth, greenpeace, just stop eit— earth, greenpeace, just stop eii. tte— earth, greenpeacee road, which of course make it very difficult for course make it very difficult her-ett— course make it very difficult for-eat that- course make it very difficult for eat that curry i for them to eat that curry i the— for them to eat that curry i assume erg yes- for them to eat that curry i assume erg yes. mark, this is part— assume erg yes. mark, this is etrt et— assume erg yes. mark, this is etrt et t— assume erg yes. mark, this is etit ei t ehtmte— assume erg yes. mark, this is part of a change in tactics whith— part of a change in tactics which extinction rebellion laid out which extinction rebellion laid ett im— which extinction rebellion laid ett im itmttrw— which extinction rebellion laid ett im itmttrw .— which extinction rebellion laid out in january . they said that out in january. they said that they— out in january. they said that they wtmtet— out in january. they said that they wtrrtet t— out in january. they said that they wanted a relationships over retthieehe— they wan

greenpeace _ bev turner they do. they do. well. greenpeace discovered this wrer— well.i mean as a great scot here. yeah. �*ftti;99 great scot here. yeah. well i'm verv— great scot here. yeah. well i'm very trr— great scot here. yeah. well i'm very i'm very depressed because i mean if they can't run their own party you can't expect them to run the country. and in fact they've got a hopeless record anyway. and humza yousaf the first minister yesterday's speech simply reversed or said they were going to reset the some of the unpopular policies that they were going to do . but that they were going to do. but i think there are two significant things in with the snp saga at the moment. one is three officers of the snp signed off on the last published accounts of the party and they were peter murrell arrested , were peter murrell arrested, colin beattie arrested and nicola sturgeon. so she was the trttt— nicola sturgeon. so she was the trtrt oe— nicola sturgeon. so she was the trtrt to— nicola sturgeon. so she was the third one to sign— nicola sturgeon. so she was the third on

. >> not everybody is happy with these deals in the greenpeace and other ngos have called for a rejectionnalysts are not so sanguine on the blue bonds. >> it is successful and that it opens that line of credit for nature and represents nature in these discussions, however, were talking high transaction costs. everybody is winning, but not as much as you might think because it is so expensive. >> these concerns have not deterred market players will be deals and works for multiple countries, and investors snapping up the bonds as a way to show esg commitments, meaning they will continue to be a tool to combat climate change. >> until the world decides to undertake massive debt forgiveness on a planetary scale , we deal with the here and now and don't want the great to be the enemy of the good. >> all right, well, the market opens in sydney, seoul, korea, tokyo almost upon us. we aren't looking at a challenged session on this friday in asia not much of a lead with tech stocks declining and some indicators looking more worrisome. of course, investors continue to trudge through corporate earni

greenpeace international soon this woman will be stas secretary of the federal reserve ministry of foreignr is happy to work together welcome aboard public office morgan will attach anna lena berburg to the politician of the green american party. i had to urgently apply for german citizenship. otherwise, her appointment did not climb into any gates, but to remain the secretary of the ministry of economics. one party member. robert habik's burbuck became a certain patrick greichen. here it is presented to the public for many years patrick greichen was the executive director of the energy think tank. hello, this is another ngo associated with harvey. by the way, the decanter itself is in the picture along with the one we know an american in the german ministry of economics , graheen deals with energy and climate protection issues of the publication handels blood notes strange coincidences back in 2017. lobby organization. presented a study on the thermal transition 20-30, which concludes that by 2030 , 6 million heat pumps will need to be installed in germany to achieve climate goals. this v

that have toon— fears, from greenpeace that have toon out— fears, from greenpeace that have toon outme how you are. you're not a climate denier. you're not a physicist . denier. you're not a physicist. wok,— denier. you're not a physicist. wen, noto— denier. you're not a physicist. well, hold on.— denier. you're not a physicist. well, hold on. he's- cc you're not a physicist. well, hold on. he's asked cc“ you're not a physicist. well, hold on. he's asked you a ouootton— well, hold on. he's asked you a ooootton. now— well, hold on. he's asked you a question. how are— well, hold on. he's asked you a question. how are you qualified? i'm question. how are you qualified? tn ooottttoo— question. how are you qualified? i'm qualified in— question. how are you qualified? i'm qualified in much as i'm qualified in so much as ototo— i'm qualified in so much as greta thunberg_ i'm qualified in so much as greta thunberg and also in so noon— greta thunberg and also in so noon oo— greta thunberg and also in so noon oo str— greta thunberg and also in so much as sir david— greta thunberg and also in s

, friends of the earth ond— greenpeace, friends of the earth ond endon— greenpeace, friends of the earth't be more respectable. my phd is from the university of cambridge and i've been a professor at the university of oxford for some 20 years. a oxford for some 20 years. i'm a biologist who studies animal behaviour and i'm here because basically animals disappear as they go extinct. it's really important point. is that what yoe— important point. is that what yoe dn— important point. is that what you've seen in your- is that what you've seen in your lifetime? nodd— you've seen in your lifetime? well, indeed,— you've seen in your lifetime? well, indeed, biodiversity is dnonodno— well, indeed, biodiversity is dropping every— well, indeed, biodiversity is dropping every year, whether odd-e— dropping every year, whether node ddnde— dropping every year, whether that's birds in— dropping every year, whether that's birds in farmland or the oodddndone— that's birds in farmland or the pollinators that— that's birds in farmland or the pollinators that basically give us pollinators that basically gi

wells quickly as they come on the impact on consumers because i mean if you're in the offices of greenpeaces largest funder , the it's our largest funder, the whole economy, doesn't it? absolutely so 97% of transport. yeah. oil heating in the in england anyway. it's about 5% in northern ireland. it's 67% of homes with oil . now, you're not homes with oil. now, you're not going to see a change at the pumps in sort of a, you know, a12 days. but if this is sustained, you might see changes in sort of the next 1 to 2 weeks. and what power , weeks. and what power, washington or even london and others europe have these others in europe have these middle east states, saudi arabia and so on, to actually say, you need to rethink this approach. limited very, very limited. so the american reaction has been typically boost production. and they also strategic reserves. what the biden administration made a decision a few months ago to release those strategic reserves. this is barrels have got to be stored . yeah, got to be stored. yeah, absolutely. i mean, in the uk , absolutely. i mean, in the uk, but oi

as you stop oil and greenpeace. as you can see, just behind— stop oil and greenpeace.d about that,. especially _tell a bit worried about that,- especially _tell you especially because i'll tell you your,— especially because i'll tell you what—rhohoy- what, so much for money charity. war, — what, so much for money charity. wort—causo- what, so much for money charity. wow—causo .- what, so much for money charity.| well,_cause . london well, such a good cause. london marathon. — well, such a good cause. london marathon. but— well, such a good cause. london marathon. but you— well, such a good cause. london marathon. 7 marathon. but you know what? they marathon. but you know what? thoy—hocausoi they need to be careful because i they need to be careful because trust— they need to be careful because r rust watchoa— they need to be careful because i just watched last— they need to be careful because i just watched last week the and it's i just watched last week the and to top— i just watched last week the and to top yoars— i just watched last week the and it's ten years since

extinction rebellion, but there's actually 200 other environmental organisations also supporting such as greenpeaceed by snowflakes? in other news, our veterans , they other news, our veterans, they get raw deal left, right and get a raw deal left, right and centre. ask me. they've centre. if you ask me. they've been £8 million been given £8 million to basically after our basically help look after our our veterans. but when you consider the amount money we consider the amount of money we are to people come are giving to people who come across is

and not just extinction rebellion 200 environmental groups, including greenpeace, have been here andhester- which is incredible. so manchester city , they manchester city, they beat sbetttebb — manchester city, they beat sheffield _very - manchester city, they beat sheffield very easily manchester city, they beat- sheffield _very easily 3—0 sheffield united very easily 3—0 on sheffield united very easily 3—0 em setwbey.— sheffield united very easily 3—0 on saturday. and— sheffield united very easily 3—0 on saturday. and then brighton, wemebeeter— on saturday. and then brighton, manchester united , which was manchester united, which was yeeterbey— manchester united, which was yeeterbey. wemt— manchester united, which was yesterday, went to extra time , yesterday, went to extra time, wemt— yesterday, went to extra time, wemt te — yesterday, went to extra time, went to penalties— yesterday, went to extra time, went to penalties . people say went to penalties. people say it's went to penalties. people say be e— went to penalties. people say be e bettery— went to penalties. people say it'