greta: greta thunberg. amy: and that's the swedish version. greta: yes.: and as you come to the united states, people are calling you by different names. can you tell us how you sort of adapt? . eta: sometimes it's thunberg sometimes it's thunberg. everyone pronounces it differently. i don't mind anyone pronouncing it wrong. there's no wrong way to pronounce it. everyone pronounce it in their own way. amy: so say again, how you were born. what your parents called you. greta: greta thunberg. amy: well, greta, , it's wonderl to have you with us today. let's start at the beginning, how you got involved with climate action, how you got involved being deeply concerned about the climate crisis. how old were you? greta: i think when i -- i think i was maybe 7, 8, 9 years old when i -- when i first heard about the problem. and then, of course, by time, i read about it more and more. and sort of understood how, how important it was and how severe this crisis was. and so it was around that age i maybe 10, 11, 12, i think became really into the climate movement when

[cheers] >> greta! greta! greta!e have not taken to the streets sacrificing our education for the adults and politicians to take sophie's with us and tell us they really, really admire what we do. we are doing this to wake the leaders up. we are doing this to get them to act. we deserve a safe future. demand a safe future. is that really too much to ask? right now we are the ones who are making a difference. if no one else will take action, then we will. [cheers] it should not be that way. we should not be the ones who are fighting for the future. and yet, here we are. but we are not just some young people skipping school or some adults who are not going to work . we are a wave of change. [cheers] together and united, we are unstoppable. this is what people power looks like. we will rise to the challenge. we will hold those who are the most responsible for this crisis accountable. and we will make the world leaders act. we can and we will. [cheers] >> and if you belong to that small group of people who feel threatene

tell me, what's your reaction to greta thunberg's speech?cause i think she delivered a wonderful and inspirational speech, and i think world leaders are more inspired by her speech. what impact is climate change is having on yourfamily? back in 2016, we faced a cyclone which struck fiji, and it was cyclone winston, it destroyed our homes, ourfarms, and it washed away our crops, and also, to our school, it was totally damaged, and some of our, some of the houses in our village were blown away. timothy, is climate change something that you worry about, because you see the effects all around you ? yeah, climate change is really happening, and that is why i am so worried, and also i am worried about the future generations. we might suffer more than us — they might suffer more than us, because we have less time, so we need to work together to build a better planet for our future generation. timothy, you have been here at the united nations all weekend, you have seen all these world leaders, today there were lots of pledges, but do you feel that t

greta: this is all wrong. n shouldn't be up here. i should be backhool on the other side of the ocean. yet you all come to us y yng people for hope. how dare you! you have ston my dreams, my childhood, with your empty words. you are failing us. but the ung people are starting to understa your betray. the eyes of all future generations are upon you, and if you choose to fail us, i say we will never forgive you. nick: for the grown-upin the room, it was awkward. was their applause a form of apolog the world's most powerful adult only briefly stopped by. greta thunberg watched from the side scowlin he arrived. he did n address the summi himself. he is withdrawing america from the paris climate change accord , and soon he took the cha at a rival event organized by the white house on religious l rsecution. other internatioaders have come here wi new pledges to curb emissions. only nations with aggressive but even those comts won'tk. be enough to keep temperatures from rising to dangero levels. every world leaderoday was completely upstage

greta: we are out of time. thank you both for being part of "newsmakers." >> a look at some of our live programming on c-span. join us this afternoon for a discussion comparing international terrorism and violent domestic extremism. from the center for strategic and international studies in washington, d.c. at 1:00. later this evening we will have more from campaign 2020 with elizabeth warren. the last -- the massachusetts senator will speak in new york city's washington square park live at 7:00 eastern. later, more from the campaign trail with president trump holding a campaign rally in new mexico, live tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or you can listen live on the free c-span radio app. tonight, on "the communicators," california representative, cochair of the artificial intelligence populist on the future of artificial intelligence, election security, and whether big tech companies need more regulation. >> google is a california-based company, and if we want to look at how it is doing

greta: you have stolen my dreams, my childhood, with your hiempty words. yet i'm one of the lucky ones. laura: president trump admits discussing joe biden with the ukrainian present, calling it perfect conversation. democrats say it is a new atchapter of lawlessness. the duke and duchess of sussex aarrive in south africa are met with a warm embrace. laura: for those watching t pbs and arou globe, welcome to "world news america." here at the united nations, it was not presidents and prime ministers grabbing headlines, t instead a 16-year-old climate activist, greta thunberg. her passionate speech had many sitting up and taking notice. leshe accuseers of betraying her generation through inaction on global warming. but many heads of state including president trump were not there to hear her. erck bryant starts our cove.er nick: a sweltering september scorcher in new york city. not must sign of autumn here. it has not just been a long summer,or but of the equator, the hottest ever on record. .so tod at the riverside headquarters of the unitedon na an urgent cl

that is what greta thunberg tweeted.l, breaking the sound barrier today, we are joined by democracy nonow! video streaming by a climate youth activist from afghanistan who was invited to participate in saturday's first-ever u.n. youth climate summit, but the u.s. just rejected his visa. he is a 12 grade student at the united world colleges tylan international school where he is the leader of local sustainability programs. he is from afghanistan. he just learned this happened. welcome to democracy now! itit is great to have you with . tetell us what happened. onthank you for having me democracy now! d degusust 28, that was the i got my invitation letter f frm the united nations that i was invited to participate in the united nations youth climate summit on october 21. i applied for a visa on september 9. i had my interview and u.s. ambassador in bangkok -- amy: you had to fly to bangkgkok from two cat, tylan, just to apply?y? >> yes, i flew to bangkok with u.s. citizen teacher from my school. he accompanied me to bangkok

greta: we have about five minutes left. chris: one thing that came up last month was another business group here in washington, the business roundtable, changed a long time policy where they said businesses should focus solely on shareholder value. they decided to take a broader view and state businesses should also care about worker pay, training, environmental issues, and so forth. what is the chamber's take on that? can we expect a similar move by the chamber, perhaps? neil: we have always said that businesses who expect to make a profit, and particularly to be around for a while -- our members tend to make a profit and be around for a while -- are businesses who take care of employees, customers, and the communities in which they operate. it is not terribly new to suggest businesses are interested in the welfare of their workers or the customers or their communities. smart businesses, businesses focused on delivering value for their shareholders, are doing all of those things. and they have been doing those things for q

tell me, what's your reaction to greta thunberg's speech?red a wonderful and inspirational speech, and i think world leaders are more inspired by her speech. what impact is climate change is having on yourfamily? backin change is having on yourfamily? back in 2016, we faced a cyclone which struck fiji, and it was cyclone winston, it destroyed our homes, our farms, and cyclone winston, it destroyed our homes, ourfarms, and it washed cyclone winston, it destroyed our homes, our farms, and it washed away out ci’ops, homes, our farms, and it washed away our crops, and also, to our school, it was totally damaged, and some of our, it was totally damaged, and some of oui’, some it was totally damaged, and some of our, some of the houses in our village were blown away. timothy, is climate change something that you worry about, because you see the effects all around you ? worry about, because you see the effects all around you? yeah, climate change is really happening, and that is why i am so worried, and also i am worried about the future generation

we want to turn right now till young woman, to a girl, to greta thunberg.n monday night, amnesty international presented its 2019 of conscience award to the 16-year-old swedish climate activist greta thunberg in their fight is for future movement. this is greta speaking last night. >> right now i think there is an awakening going on, even though it is slow, the pace is picking up and the debate is shifting.g. this is thanks to a lot of different reasons, but it is a lot because of countless activists, especially young activists. activism works. [applause] so what i'm telling you to do because no one is too small to make a difference. i am urging all of you to take part in the global climate strike on september 20 and 27th. [applause] and just one last thing. see you on the streets. [applause] amy: greta thunberg receiving the amnesty international award from the head of amnesty international kumi naidodoo. chance to bed the on stage with greta thunberg at the ethical cultural society. almost 1000 people packed into see the two of you have this intergenerati

greta thunberg watched from the side, scowling, as he arrived. address the summit himself. he is withdrawing america from the paris climate change accord, and soon he took the chair at a rival event organised by the white house on religious persecution. other international leaders have come here with new pledges to curb emissions. 0nly nations with aggressive plans were allowed to speak. but even those commitments won't be enough to keep temperatures from rising to dangerous levels. but every world leader today was completely upstaged by a teenager with a furious speech that will echo down the generations. nick bryant, bbc news, new york. as the summit closed for the day, the un secretary—general told delegates he was encouraged and inspired by the pledges of action, particularly from smaller countries who have caused the least damage to the climate. you understand the climate emergency is the fight of our lives, and for our lives. i thank young people around the world for leading the charge, and holding my generation accountable. we have been lo

los protagonistas el presidente trump y greta sunders.nerado controversia sobre la joven sueca que padece el mandatario dijo: " parece una niÑa muy feliz que espera un futuro brillante y maravilloso. es tan agradable de ver". los usuarios reaccionaron diciendo que el twit fue sarcÁstico y tambiÉn burlÓn ya que trump ha estado en desacuerdo por el calentamiento global despuÉs de que anunciÓ que estados unidos se retirarÍa del acuerdo de parÍs. te quiero mostrar las palabras que con furia y lÁgrimas expresÓ greta. [audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] aylen: luego de su intervenciÓn que se dirÁ liso de inmediato, presentÓ una queja oficial ante la onu. greta llegÓ a los rascacielos a travÉs de un velero que no utiliza combustibles fÓsiles. otra imagen viral fue cuando capturaron el momento en que greta vio pasar a sÓlo unos pies de ella al presidente trump quien asistiÓ por sólo 15 minutos al evento. el gesto que ella presenta de Ó las redes sociales. borja: gracias por tu reporte, aylen. no se esperaba la visita del presidente trump ayer con

greta thunberg there. samira hussainjoins me now from new york.ng the clock, the world spinning round, protests and all the different time zones. attention focused on new york. what is happening there? look, the protests began earlier this morning and this been going on for several hours now, we marched from one area of new york and came down to lower manhattan. here we are in battery park, and there are thousands and thousands of people, and the energy here is certainly veryjovial. we just had some performances from young music singers that have really been getting the energy of the crowd up, buti been getting the energy of the crowd up, but i would also say that there is still a certain amount of urgency because at root, what has brought all of these people together is climate change and the real need to act, and we certainly feel that importance, or certainly get that from the people that i've spoken to. and in different parts of the world, there's been different bits of controversy about schoolchildren going on so—called strike and there's bee

greta thunberg watched from the side, scowling, as he arrived.ress the summit himself. he's withdrawing america from the paris climate change accord. and soon he took the chair at a rival event organised by the white house on religious persecution. other international leaders have come here with new pledges to curb emissions. only nations with aggressive plans were allowed to speak. but even those commitments won't be enough to keep temperatures from rising to dangerous levels. but every world leader today was completely upstaged by a teenager with a furious speech that will echo down the generations. nick bryant, bbc news, new york. that summit is now coming to an end, this is the secretary general antonio guterres making his closing remarks. well over 100 leaders in the private sector committed to accelerating their move into the green economy. a group of the world's largest asset owners, responsible for directing more than 2 trillion us dollars, committed to move to carbon neutral investment portfolios by 2050. multilateral and national develo

teenager greta thunberg has done it. she is bringing her message to the americanan president, , a sr claim climate skeptic, in person. the media followed the trip closely. >> the climatic meteorological crisis is a g global crisis, the biggest crisis humanitarian -- humanity has ever faced and if we do not managage to cooperarae and work together despite our differences, w wwill fail. we need to stand together and support each other and to take action. >> it all started about a year agago. every friday, greta thunberg protested in front o of the swedish parliament and in so doing, sparked the friday's for future government. a few days later, the schoolgirl mobilized millions for the climate. suddenly, young people all over the world took to the streets like here in india. in mexico. or in australia. or in europe. after her arrival in new york at the end of august, she made it clear at a meeting with the united nations general assembly president that she hoped the upcoming climate gathering would lead to concrete action.

[speaking foreign language] my name is greta thunberg. i amam 16 years old and i am dog this because world leaders a are faing to protetect the rights of the child by continuing to ignore the climate and ecological crisis. amy: greta thunberg and other young people speaking at unicef headquarters about their new complaint filed with the night a nation's committee on the rights of the child. in other news from the u.n. indigenousmber of came to new york to protest the policies of brazil's far right president jair bolsonaro push to open up the amazon for agribusiness, logging and mining. chief raoni metuktire talked about the situation in the amazon including the recentt fires. >> today there are many things happening in brazil. in the previous government, it was not so bad. is the bolsonaro government authorizing deforestatn. he is authorizing the entrance of wildcat miners and loggers and mining companies into indigenous territories. this is bad because it will destroy everything. it will destroy the forest, the amazon. it will be bad for

greta thunberg watched from the side, scowling, as he arrived.hange accord. and he took the chair of a rival event organised by the white house at the un, on religious persecution. for once, donald trump was upstaged, by a teenager with a furious speech that will echo down the generations. you think of some of the famous beaches of the past, nikita khrushchev banging his shoe on the lectern, fidel castro used to go on for hours but this was one of the most electrifying moments in us history. the question is can that anger translate into action? this week, as part of a special project, the bbc is taking a close look at one city — stoke on trent — and talking to people there about the issues that matter to them. today we're looking at how even the smallest charities are having a big impact on people's lives. 0ur correspondent rebecca wood reports. hi, mummy! it's really nice to be in this family, because i get to help mummy a lot with her tablets. for six—year—old bethany and her twin sisters... is that the three? ..looking after mum is part of eve

greta: and then the potential for european auto tariffs.et: he said it would be devastating, which i think is an interesting assessment of the potential impact of those tariffs. if those tariffs would take effect, they would go on and exactly the wrong moment in the business cycle. because germany is already on the brink of slipping into recession. and if it's auto sector found itself under any additional pressure, you can safely bet that they will in fact see a recession. the european central bank does not have a lot of policy room to bail them out right now, so we are at this inflection point where it looks like policy moves like that could be decisive. gina with the new york times and chris with the associated press, thank you both for being part of newsmakers. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years c-span has provided america with unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, t

greta thunberg watched from the side, scowling, as he arrived.ss the summit himself. he is withdrawing america from the paris climate change accord. and he took the chair of at rival event organised by the white house at the un on religious persecution. for once, donald trump was upstaged by a teenager with a furious speech that will echo down the generations. let's cross live to the un in new york. laura trevelyan is there for us. later, some very strong words there from greta thunberg, but of course, even as world leaders prepared to discuss how to address climate change, you have got the american president sitting on the sidelines. absolutely. and, in fact, the un special envoy for climate change, formerly the mayor of new york city michael bloomberg, rather aesthetically observed when he saw president trump sitting there and the whole, he said thanks for dropping by, perhaps the discussions will be useful for you when you come to formulate your policy on climate change. it is the elephant in the footti. change. it is the elephant in the room.

brent: that was greta thunberg at the united nations earlier today.ning us is alexandra van nahmen. how dare you. have her words made in an act -- have her words made an impact? >> you could literally hear her outrage and anger and alert in her voice. the speech was meant to shock the audience and galvanize world leaders into action. as the audience applauded, they were impressed, then leader by leader started to pledge to do more to combat climate change and to be committed to more ambitious plans, goals. we have to mention those speeches were prepared ahead of the summit. every leader came here to new york to present a plan that was prepared ahead of the summit. we have also -- we have to say the greta thunberg was right in saying that many governments here are connected with oil and gas industries. that many leaders use terms like economic growth or job security to excuse themselves from doing more to combat climate change. brent: you make a good point. the speeches delivered by leaders today were prepared, written before the event today. one unexp

greta thunberg watched from the side, scowling, as he arrived.cord. and soon he took the chair at a rival event organised by the white house on religious persecution. other international leaders have come here with new pledges to curb emissions. 0nly nations with aggressive plans were allowed to speak. but even those commitments won't be enough to keep temperatures from rising to dangerous levels. but every world leader today was completely upstaged by a teenager with a furious speech that will echo down the generations. nick bryant, bbc news, new york. the climate change summit comes as the world meteorological 0rganisation is warning that the signs and effects of global warming are intensifying. climate scientists are calling for carbon—cutting efforts to be boosted immediately. 0ur science editor david shukman explains the scale of the challenge. the ice at the roof of the world is stirring. the more it melts, the more it raises the level of the sea — threatening millions of people on coastlines. in the tropics, fires are destroying the great

several 2020 democrats voicing support for greta.ernie sanders tweets what a disgrace that it takes a 16-year-old to tell world leaders what they won't acknowledge and peter abca11 says i would encourage her to look at our bold plan to ensure america becomes a net 0 emissions economy by 2050 and in that you are look for to celebrate with her what we have achieved. donald trump did not meet with greta but this moment showing the teenager crossing her arms as the president walked by and that is going viral. climate protests in our nation's capital ending with 32 people arrested. hundreds trying to pressure lawmakers into fighting climate change by blocking rush-hour traffic. these people handcuffed themselves to a boat forcing police to call them off. protesters inspired lawmakers but not in the way activists probably hoped. congressman jim banks introducing a bill to find protesters for the disruption. today house lawmakers holding a hearing on e cigarettes as a night person died from a mysterious illness. congress has already threate

( cheers and applause ) also on tonight's show, greta thunberg roasts the u.n.enny kravitz has lost his mojo, and donald trump is getting impeached. ( cheers and applause ) please, please! please, melania, stop cheering. ( laughter ) so let' let's catch up on todays headlines. let's kick it off with the united nations general assembly. every year the world's leaders gather together in new york city to clog up our traffic and ruin our food deliveries. they also try to solve some of the world's problems, but this year all the attention has been on teenage climate activist greta thunberg. ( cheers and applause ) yesterday, she addressed the general assembly and did not pull punches. >> this morning the united nations still feeling the shock waves of teenage climate activist greta thunberg. >> people are suffering, people are dying, entire ecosystems are collapsing. we are in the beginning of a mass extinction, and all you can talk about is money and fairytales of eternal economic growth! how dare you! ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: wow! ( cheers and applause )

climate protester greta thunberg.ead next week's un climate change summit in new york, where world leaders will discuss how best to address global warming. here's our science editor, david shukman. a stark reminder of what the protests are all about. for these people on a pacific island, it is a matter of life and death, whether their country can actually survive in future. as the planet heats up, the seas rise, and for millions of people in low—lying communities, the threats are already extreme and are set to become much worse. i saw for myself two weeks ago how the ice of greenland is melting, adding to the level of the oceans. and scientists fear that more melting will follow. all the time, human activities keep adding to the problem. this is indonesia right now. the fires are immense, like in the amazon, and they release carbon dioxide into the air, and that rises temperatures even faster. the challenge is that the world is on a course towards dangerous levels of warming. the global average temperature has already

greta: my message is that we'll be watching you. [applause] greta: this is all wrong. i shouldn't be up here.

greta thunberg watched from the side, scowling, as he arrived. organised by the white house at the un on religious persecution. for once, donald trump was upstaged by a teenager with a furious speech that will echo down the generations. when you think of the famous speeches of the past, fidel castro used to go on for hours. this is one of the most electrifying moments in un history. the question is, can that anger translate into action? at least seven children have died and almost 60 injured after a classroom collapsed this morning at a primary school in the kenyan capital nairobi. the wooden structure at precious talent top school, collapsed just minutes after the start of the school day. rescue workers and parents had to lift blocks and dig through the rubble of the flattened two storey building in search of survivors. government officials have opened an investigation into the cause of the accident. a 20—year—old—man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after two police officers were hit by a car in west sussex. the officers had b

greta thunberg has given up her schooling and a lot more. powerful, emotive and raw speech yesterday. you have stolen my dreams and my childhood with your empty words yet i am one of the lucky ones. people are suffering, people are dying, entire ecosystems are collapsing, we are in the beginning ofa collapsing, we are in the beginning of a mass extinction and all you can talk about is money and fairy tales of eternal economic growth. how dare you? cheering a really powerful moment at that summit yesterday. but first of all, we need to inform you that the european court ofjustice has made its decision with regards to that story we discussed earlier, google does not have to apply right to be forgotten globally. so says the eu court. that is something that will just be enforced the eu court. that is something that willjust be enforced within the european union. so that is the outcome of that case which could have implications for google and of course other rivals that use our data. much more and also the background to the story on the website.

climateent -- teenage activist greta turn berg sits down with b barack obama.irst, our top story live frorom paris. benjamin netanyahu is the longest-serving prime minister and his run could be at stake with nearly all of the votes counted. he and his challenger, benny gantz are necka nd neck. the right wing problem and the centrist blue and white party have 32 seats east that needs over 62 make a majority. netanyahu is looking at building a coalalition. we need toto create -- that is what we need to do. we must meet a government that and wepeople together must maintain the idea of the jewish nation state. is complex and we need to wait for the final results. netanyahu has not been successful. trent istherine noris covering the election. she has more on whether the vote might mark the end of the netanyahu era. >> it is difficult to see how the numbers stack for benjamin netanyahu. it does not seem the prime minister has a rululing majorit. he h has no clear path to winnig a fifth term as these results come in. some allies he hoped to see return to him have not

soledad: soon after that speech, greta along with 15 other children filed a complaint to the u.n.m five world powers, argentina, brazil, france, germany, and turkey, are violating human rights by not taking action to stop climate change. one of the teenagers joining thunberg in that complaint is alexandria villaseÑor. she's a teenaged new yorker, on a mission to get world leaders to act now. since mid-december, alexandria villasenor said she has skipped school, braved the cold, the rain and the odd stares of passers-by and sat on a bench outside the united nations where she protests government inaction on climate change. for nearly a year, friday mornings have begun the same way, preparing fresh protest posters in the cozy apartment villasenor shares with her mother, kristin hogue, a columbia university climate studies graduate student. with posters in hand they're off to the subway heading south, then another subway across town, cutting through grand central station, and then making a beeline for first avenue and 46th street where alexandria meets her activist friends at her prot

at first greta didn't have a lot of support. her parents tried to dissuade her.lassmates wanted to join her. even members of parliament said they said her protest has merit but she really should not go playing hooky. to be honest, she was fairly used to being alone. she was a painfully introverted 15-year-old. at the time, she said nothing was happening in my life. i was always the girl in the back who doesn't say anything. i thought i couldn't make a difference because i was too small. despite feeling that way, she kept showing up at parliament with her sign. she showed up every day for three weeks in order to raise awareness about climate change. eventually she was not alone. people started joining her. the movement spread so far and wide, students staged demonstrations in germany, switzerland, and belgium. by january of this year, greta was invited to speak at the world economic forum in davos, switzerland. she arrived with her sign and this message. >> adults keep saying we owe it to the young people to give them hope. but i don't want your hope . i don't wan

greta thunberg watched from the side, scowling, as he arrived.nge accord. and soon he took the chair at a rival event organised by the white house on religious persecution. other international leaders have come here with new pledges to curb emissions. 0nly nations with aggressive plans were allowed to speak. but even those commitments won't be enough to keep temperatures from rising to dangerous levels. but every world leader today was completely upstaged by a teenager with a furious speech that will echo down the generations. nick bryant, bbc news, new york. the climate change summit, comes as the world meteorological organization is warning that the signs and effects of global warming are intensifying. climate scientists are calling for carbon—cutting efforts to be boosted immediately. 0ur science editor david shukman explains the scale of the challenge. the ice at the roof of the world is steering. the ice at the roof of the world is stirring. the more it melts, the more it raises the level of the sea — threatening millions of people on coastl

teenage climate activist greta thunberg arrives to cheering crowds at a youth summit on climate changenew york — ahead of the un general assembly next week. the shadow equalities minister announces plans to give women experiencing the menopause more flexible working hours. and in football, kevin de bruyne helps man city score a massive eight goals — and secure victory — against watford. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has intervened in an attempt to oust tom watson as his deputy, in a row that's overshadowed the start of labour's conference in brighton. the grassroots group, momentum, had tabled a motion at the party's ruling national executive committee to abolish tom watson's role. but this morning the nec backed jeremy corbyn‘s proposal to review the position instead. tom watson likened the ploy to remove him as a "sectarian attack". our political correspondent iain watson reports. despite the smiles, friends of the labour leader said he was livid when he found out of plans last night by fellow left—wingers to oust his deputy, tom watson. there is no love lost between them but it is

their inspiration, teenage activist greta thunberg, told crowds in new york "we will make them hear us." our first report this hour is from the bbc‘s nick bryant. don't let our people die! climate change is not a lie! the protests followed the sun. from the low—lying pacific islands to drought—ridden australia, from the streets of south africa to the brandenburg gate in berlin. the children of the world, the inheritors of our climate change crisis. what do we want? climate justice! when do we want it? now! young voices speaking with passion and urgency, because theirs is the future that's at stake. considering we have such a short amount of time to turn this issue around, it's vital that young people are at the forefront of this conversation because they will be impacted more than anyone else. what the youth can do is talk about the problem and make noise about it and demand it from the people who can create a change. there is no time. time is up, time is running, and this is our last chance to do something. in westminster, a place more commonly filled with brexit protesters, was thron

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greta thunberg, everybody.e right back. ( cheers and applause ) therthen he tried tostitoshael scoops and salsa... and he started following them in real life. ♪ hey, mike. sup. oh! tostitos. get together already. did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. hashtag vacay. sonoma? i want wine with lunch... it's 11am, cindy. thanks, captain obvious. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. (man) (hey.n) banjo? go home. (woman) banjo! sorry, it won't happen again. come on, let's go home. after 10 years, we've covered a lot of miles. good thing i got a subaru. (man) looks like you got out again, huh, banjo. (avo) love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. >> trevor: well, that's our show for tonight. don't forg

teenage climate activist greta thunberg arrives to cheering crowds at a youth summit on climate changenew york — ahead of the un general assembly next week. in football, kevin de bruyne helps man city score a massive eight goals and secure victory against watford. and 75 years on from the battle of arnhem, a mass parachute drop takes place in the netherlands — to mark what was known as ‘0peration market garden‘ in world war two. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the chief political commentator at the independent, john rentoul, and broadcaster lucy beresford — stay with us for that. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has intervened in an attempt to oust tom watson as his deputy, in a row that's overshadowed the start of labour's conference in brighton. the grassroots group, momentum, had tabled a motion at the party's ruling national executive committee to abolish tom watson's role. but this morning the nec backed jeremy corbyn‘s proposal to review the position instead. tom watson likened the ploy to remove him as a "sectarian attack on a broad church".

donde la activista greta thunberg fue portavoz de millones jÓvenes.das urgentes para salvar al planeta. y la policÍa terminÓ arrestando a 5 activistas por negarse a despejar las viabilidades. javier vega, noticias telemundo. >>> las lluviasintensas que azdas. a este conductor lo tuvieron que rescatar con la grÚa de un camiÓn de bomberos una avenida inundada en phoenix. su camioneta se quedÓ varada. el agua le entraba por las puertas cuando llegaron por Él. de acuerdo al servicio meteorolÓgico nacional. mÁs de 3 pulgada de lluvia en menos de 6 horas y todavÍa se mantiene la alerta por tormentas en esa zona. un veterano latino deportado, sirviÓ 2 veces en afganistÁn volviÓ por fin a estados unidos con ilusiÓn de hacerse ciudadano. tenemos la ilusiÓn de miguel pÉrez al entrar al paÍs donde creciÓ y donde le espera su familia. (gritos de alegrÍa). >>> arropandolo con una bandera estadounidense y un saludo militar. fue recibido luego de ser deportado a mÉxico en marzo pasado. >>> ¿cÓmo te sientes?. >>> bendecido y sin creerlo. >>> pÉrez llegÓ a estados uni

greta recently sailed across the atlantic ocean in a zero emissions yacht.e national climate actions summit later this month. greta, good morning. >> good morning. >> glad you made it. >> glad you made it. >> your message to world leaders is it ee time to panic and you want them to panic. what do you hope for next? >> by panic, i don't mean literally panic, but that they, especially they, step out of their comfort zone because the planet is outside of its comfort zone and we need to be outside of our comfort zone to prevent the worst consequences from happening. what i want people to do now is to become aware of the crisis that is here. i tell the world leaders when i speak to them. i tell them how it is, how i -- i tell them the science and how it looks like. >> what do they?t want to push them against the wall. >> to shame them, you said. >> those who need shaming. it's what i have been doing for quite a while now and it actually has a lot of impact when you speak truth to power, when you don't bother to be polite because this is such a serious crisis, and

greta: my message is that we'll