[crowd sounds] greta: -- rep. raskin: people started calling their husbands, their wives, their spouses, their kids, and saying goodbye. i was on the phone trying to get through to tabitha and hank and julie, my chief of staff, and they locked the door and barricaded furniture up against the door. julie found a fire poker in the fireplace and basically wielded it like a weapon at the door if they were to get in. and they were banging on the door and you can hear the chanting outside. the chance of we will -- we want trump, we want trump. hang mike pence, those kinds of things were being yelled. back inside the chamber, the people up in the gallery were very concerned and upset. i think one of my colleagues was either passing out or having a panic attack so we were very concerned about her. then eventually somebody just said, we are going to get everybody out, and everybody began to move toward the rostrum and beyond. there had been shot, you could hear a shot, but nobody quite knew what it was. and we were shepher

girlmy name is greta.we are actually saying that yo are violatg chilen's right ile you have--u have rectified the un convention of the rights of the child, and therefore, ware suing you. i think that is a very perful thing. alexandra:y generation will be the most vulnerable by the climate crisis. carl: my village is built on permafrost, and it's starting to thaw away. ayakha: a lot of people experience climate change, but they don't know that it's climate change. litokne: we want a sustainable planet to live in in the future. [camera shutter clicking] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [helicopter blades whirring] [flames crackling] [water rushing] [wind howling] man: every child born today will experience a fundamentally altered world, which will increase their probality of death and serious disease or illness because of the change in the climate. there

good morning, greta.ost: good morning. caller: for the past seven months, joe biden has proven that he is not competent. he's opened up the borders to covid-19 deaths. illegal immigrants coming in, keeps spreading it. and they've also become a partnership of the cartels. host: mac, let's stoic afghanistan. your view of that. caller: ok. this is going to be more of a tragedy in the long run than we can comprehend. host: why do you say that? caller: you can't trust biden. why would somebody like him give control over americans to a terrorist organization that doesn't make any sense at all. anything he does doesn't make any sense concerning this. he's a threat more of a danger to the american people and he cowers down to them. and that's all i got to say. thank you. host: all right, mac. an update for you on hurricane ida that is making landfall in louisiana today. storms, the winds are picking up. national hurricane center headline. ida is now an extremely dangerous candidate 4 storm. 16-foot storm surge is

with such a large following, greta's absence from cop26 will be felt.news. a pension scheme for people who were badly injured during the conflict in northern ireland has opened for applications this lunchtime. the start of the troubles permanent disablement payment scheme is more than a year behind schedule, due to political rows. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page reports. jennifer and margaret have a friendship forged through trauma. jennifer was caught up in an ira bombing at a restaurant in belfast in 1972. we bombing at a restaurant in belfast in 1972. ~ ., , ., ., , in 1972. we had 'ust got our bill and the next — in 1972. we had just got our bill and the next thing _ in 1972. we had just got our bill and the next thing i _ in 1972. we had just got our bill and the next thing i remember| in 1972. we had just got our bill - and the next thing i remember was waking up in the royal victoria hospital. the doctor came around, pulled the screens and explained my injuries to me. he said, you haven't just lost your right leg, you've lost your left leg a

it won't be the first time greta has visited the uk.lashed online with donald trump and doesn't seem too impressed with his successor. the biden administration doesn't seem to take climate, the climate crisis, the least bit serious, since they are actually expanding fossil fuel infrastructure. so, it shows that they are not ready to take action. and she says the same applies to the uk government, which is considering whether to approve a new oil field off shetland. i think that maybe summarises the whole situation that we are in. the fact that these kinds of countries who are actually hosting the cop is planning to actually expand fossil fuel infrastructure, to open up new oil fields and so on. chanting: what do we want? climate justice! when do we want it? now! with such a large following, greta's absence from cop26 will be felt, but she says if all participants are vaccinated and allowed to travel, so will she. kevin keane, bbc news. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello there. the last day was a rather cloudy cool with

greta: you were in that room for four hours. what happens next? rep. dean: let me point out also, while we were in that room , most of us wore masks, and some scoffed. we had to be necessarily quite close together. it's hundreds of people, and some scoffed, some graciously offered masks to republican members who said no. so between the shame of the argument, the shame of aiding that inside it insurrection, and the shame of using the pandemic as a political football and not being interested in protecting themselves or their colleagues or their staff, it was just an infuriating set of emotions. i was in touch with a colleague in pennsylvania, she was trapped in her office, and invited me and others -- we go by the fab four. in fact we all wound up there. after staying in that room for so very long, i texted her, was she still ok? and so i made my way now in the dark, to her office in longworth. and she let me in, she had literally barricaded her doors. she had moved her desk away from the window, just a total quick reconfiguration of her office entirely

greta thunberg and 157 weeks on from greta's original school strike outside of the swedish parliamenthold world leaders accountable for their lack of action on climate change is as urgent as ever. the urgency laid bare by a report this month from the intergovernmental panel on climate change, the apcc it. found the earth will hit its 1.5-degree celsius climate limit within 20 years adding that human activity is changing the climate in unprecedented and, yes, irreversible ways. earlier i spoke with the young climate activist who has become an icon for many, greta thunberg. greta thunberg, thanks so much for coming back on the show. it's almost exactly three years since you launched your school strike, what was then a solitary protest against climate change by a 15-year-old outside the swedish parliament in stockholm which then morphed into global school strikes involving millions of kids around the world. did you ever imagine what you started three years ago this month would turn into what it's turned into and what's it's turned you into, a global icon? >> well, no, of course not. this

guest: thank you, greta, and i appreciate both of you are disappearing.hat you just heard described as denying access to voting in the state level are laws like matching voting identifying requirements for mail-in ballots are the same as voting identifying requirements for in person balloting. for the last 6, 8 months, we have heard many on the left refer to requirements for voter id, or the desire for photo id as racist, as suppressive. i just heard in very generic terms some states' efforts to reform their own election laws as suppressing the vote, and yet in many of these states, in virtually all of them -- pennsylvania, texas, we can go around the country -- no one has been able to pduce anyone who has not been able to vote because of these protective measures. we want it to be easy to vote and hard to cheat, and thankfully, it has never been easier to register to vote or to vote, no matter what color you are or what party you are or where in america you live. let's think back to the voting rights act. i was the attorney general of virginia. one of th

it won't be the first time greta has visited the uk.impressed with his successor. the biden administration doesn't seem to take the climate crisis the least bit serious, since they are actually expanding fossil fuel infrastructure, so it shows that they are not ready to take action. and she says the same applies to the uk government, which is considering whether to approve a new oil field off shetland. i think that maybe summarises the whole situation that we are in. the fact that these kinds of countries who are actually hosting the cop is actually planning to expand fossil fuel infrastructure, to open up new oil fields and so on. what do we want? climate justice... with such a large following, greta's absence from cop26 will be felt. but she says if all participants are vaccinated and allowed to travel, so will she. kevin keane, bbc news. environmental groups have welcomed the announcement that leaded petrol is no longer used anywhere in the world. the united nations described the fuel�*s eradication, in the last country where it was

good morning, greta.ost: good morning. caller: for the past seven months, joe biden has proven that he is not competent. he's opened up the borders to covid-19 deaths. illegal immigrants coming in, keeps spreading it. and they've also become a partnership of the cartels. host: mac, let's stoic afghanistan. your view of that. caller: ok. this is going to be more of a tragedy in the long run than we can comprehend. host: why do you say that? caller: you can't trust biden. why would somebody like him give control over americans to a terrorist organization that doesn't make any sense at all. anything he does doesn't make any sense concerning this. he's a threat more of a danger to the american people and he cowers down to them. and that's all i got to say. thank you. host: all right, mac. an update for you on hurricane ida that is making landfall in louisiana today. storms, the winds are picking up. national hurricane center headline. ida is now an extremely dangerous candidate 4 storm. 16-foot storm surge is

greta tim burke says she will only attend the cup 26 of those global wide participation. iii the cup6 of those global wide participation. if it the cup 26 of those global wide participation-— participation. if it is considered - participation. if it is considered safe - participation. if it isi considered safe and participation. if it is _ considered safe and democratic i will of course go there. they were welcome to the programme. america's longest war is over. the last us troops were thrown out of kabul airportjust a few hours ago concluding an operation which more than 120,000 people were evacuated from kabul. this is a picture posted on twitter of the very last soldier to step by the final plane out of the country. the major general was commanding general of rapid response corps. the reality now is that the soldiers are already in charge of the airport here is the moment they entered. translation: we dissented to the airport. what is your message?— the airport. what is your messaue? , ., message? our message to the holy warriors — message? our message to the holy warriors as _ me

we have got, we've talked to the director of greta home this morning.e crazy, but nothing fell in. all the kids are safe. we built, of course, that greta home to withstand a large earthquake, and that is located in leonon which is about halfway between port-au-prince and where this earthquake just happened. so all is well. but on the ground from our people, our staff that are there, it's just, you know, it's just devastating. people are in shock, people are afraid. and that's why we have to respond quickly are. and, of course, haiti is, doesn't have really a government that's functioning, and it just makes it even more complicated, us trying to get in there and respond. griff: it sure does, indeed. reverend franklin graham, my best to you and your crew. if you'd like to follow and help out, you can see samaritan'spurse.org, glad to know that some are okay, but we expect many casualties. reverend franklin graham, thank you for your time. >> thank you, griff. griff: jackie? jacqui: meteorologist adam klotz has more on the potential impact of tropical stor

it won't be the first time greta has visited the uk.ies who are actually hosting the cop is planning to actually expand fossil fuel infrastructure, to open up new oil fields and so on. chanting: what do we want? climate justice! when do we want it? now! with such a large following, greta's absence from cop26 will be felt, but she says if all participants are vaccinated and allowed to travel, so will she. kevin keane, bbc news. lockdown brought a surge in demand for takeaway food, but it looks like the habit has stuck. figures suggest nearly a quarter of us are spending more money on takeaways now than we did before the pandemic. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. three burgers, smoking joe... grub's up at frank's burgers. sizzling, sliced and stacked — it's ready in minutes. but like so much restaurant food, this order won't be eaten here. a mile or so down the road... hi, guys, burgers. ..sarah and her family are waiting for lunch to arrive. we usually get one once a week at least, don't we, sophie? it's like a

and the path to keeping it below 1.5 degrees is diminishing by the hour, as greta thunberg said.: did anything surprisi in this report? describe specifically what is happening in bangladesh. >> so this is not a surprising report. it is an assessment of, as you heard, the scientific papers that already exist and that we have known about. it brings it all together and makes the case for urgency, i think, very, very strong. the new aspect of it, i would say, as has already been alluded to by one of the lead authors, is that the science on attribution of extreme events has become a lot better. it used to be the case that these extreme weather events that we have could not be tied to human-induced climate change, as they are now able to be done. the heat dome effect in north amera, for example, cannot have happened without the human-duced clime change taking place. the severity of the wildfires in southern europe when not be so severe without human induced climate change. and so on and so forth. these events are not caused by climate change, but they are becoming much, much more sever

i would like to amplify a few things you said and that you said, greta. one of the best kept secrets in the country is about education. other than the military, unions provide more education every year than any other group through an apprenticeship program. we create the most skilled workers and because they are the most skilled workers, they can get higher wages. employers compete and they outbid everybody in the industry because our workers are more competitive and productive. and then we bring them back in every couple of years to retool them. to get them training on the new skills they need. and the kids union has a cone of excellence where they tell people how to get better, be more productive. they drive that so that our employees are the most competitive out there and can pay the best wages and get the best benefits. that educational component is important. because we look to the future. as jobs migrate to a different era we are changing the apprenticeship program so that the ibw doesn't just do electrical work, but solar work, wind. they are skill

thank you, greta. guest: thanks for your question. i would say that for almost all diseases, if you are older or your immune system is weak or if you have other diseases, if you have heart disease, you are at higher risk of bad outcomes. healthy young people and children have had very low rates of death from covid. they can be quite sick and as i said our children's hospitals are filled now, so we shouldn't write that off. but in fact, it's older people who have trouble dealing with it. the first part of this outbreak, last year winter decimated the erldly, including people in nursing homes, so a lot of this is just like other diseases of humans. if you are a weakened state you are much more likely to have a bad outcome. but don't forget as i said, there are healthy young people, including parents of children, including children, that even though most do well, there have been many tragic stories and those are increasing right now with the delta variant. host: sue in new jersey, texted us with this question. does the covid-19 vaccine c

. >> hasta greta y les vuelve a tener a la armada francesa de >> yo estoy contento,

greta thurnburg is on the cover of vogue. sheit aims to be carbo n neutral. >>> good afternoon to you. we are looking at temperatures on the rise. we are warming up this afternoon. a few degrees warmer compared to yesterday. there we go. a live look at san francisco with clear skies. right now in the city looking at 68 degrees. 70 in oakland and looking at mid-70s san jose, santa rosa, low 80's for concord and livermore. we will continue to watch the temperatures climb through the day today. sunshine as we look to the afternoon. above normal daytime highs. we will continue to heat it up as we look to the rest of the week and monsoon moisture and instability that is a possibility as you look ahead to wednesday and for thursday. good to moderate air quality as we go through the next several days. rights now the air quality in e cast and then sunshine. tonight into tomorrow morning. just a few clouds along the coast. as we go through wednesday night, we are talking about that monsoon moisture. i think some of this just painting

guest: thank you, greta. host: when we come back we turn our attention to the covid-19 pandemic and we talk with former fda chief scientist dr. jesse goodman, talking about the latest recommendation for the booster shots and more. we will be right back. >> we bring you the best in american history and nonfiction books. on book tv, mitch mcconnell shares what is on his reading list and also discussion on afghanistan. national security analysts talks about his book, and from freedom best, scott horton argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue in his book. watch book tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime. ♪ >> if you choose to research the origins of a topic being discussed free only in the united states recently called critical race theory, you will find the name derek bell, a law professor who died in 2011 and was one of the principal originators of this much discussed subject. in november of 1992, bell appeared on book

guest: thank you, greta.ost: when we come back we turn our attention to the covid-19 pandemic and we talk with former fda chief scientist dr. jesse goodman, talking about the latest recommendation for the booster shots and more. we will be right back. >> we bring you the best in american history and nonfiction books. on book tv, mitch mcconnell shares what is on his reading list and also discussion on afghanistan. national security analysts talks about his book, and from freedom best, scott horton argues that the war on terror has been counterproductive and too costly to continue in his book. watch book tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime. ♪ >> if you choose to research the origins of a topic being discussed free only in the united states recently called critical race theory, you will find the name derek bell, a law professor who died in 2011 and was one of the principal originators of this much discussed subject. in november of 1992, bell appeared on book n

that sense of urgency was echoed by greta thunberg who took to twitter monday calling the crisis an emergency. the u.n. secretary general describing the report as a code red for humanity while urging an end to the use of coal and other highly polluting fossil fuels. >> for an -- the director of the paris office for the ig st. focusing on international policy. thank you for talking to us. was there anything new in this report? the language around it is dramatic, but didn't we know we already have an emergency? >> we did, but it is good to let the scientists do their work. sadly, this assessment report does they pretty bluntly the physics of climate change are there. time is up. james: we are running out of time? that is the key message in terms of staving off extreme frequent weather events? >> yes. a few key takeaways ofhe report, we are running out of threshold.ay below the we have warmed 1.1 degrees, the gap isetting closer. other takeaways, climate change is accelerating. each additional increment of pollution is going to cause irreversible harm. another interesting light this report was a

girlmy name is greta.ctually saying that yo are violatg chilen's right ile you have--u have rectified the un convention of the ri o

let's say, hey, this is greta take investment. and mostly if, if we have to send us the samuelson says he can sort efforts by the football lee to find out about mr. x sometime. say please investigate to do it before they have come. somebody will know what to do with that. the main thing is you have somebody thinking christian host, no phone is huge. christine hook is a partner. i'm gonna cook a london based law firm handling for us. the legal and gregory 5 plus actually the 2 items. and i know very well he's very efficient. this is nice. another member of samuel sins team is andrew oper, lensky, chunk attention, and the commercial bank. my best friend, he's the best chunk of it. it's pretty crazy. yeah, i can, i can hear you come to the right. ah, the deal would involve samuelson becoming a director of the club and receiving a large fee. we charge free on the value of each member of his team would charge additional fees in names, the clubs he claims office sale. if you want to buy a top 6 of those to you by today, which will sell,

la stella have to settle for a double if greta, nothing ants. >> that's what sports are.ame of inches. every single sport. top of the 7th. now 3, 2, s connor joe faced with the liner and and the side that s lamont wade junior left arm bad decisions, not even close. he gunned down at the plate. bottom of the frame. now office later starting to find his form as of late this this one another one off the bridge wall. they just can't get it high enough. kris bryant scored is 42 giants. they go on to win 5 to 2 alex wood gets his 10th win of the season. meanwhile, the a's wrapping up their series against texas. >> down in arlington. it was top of the first dj peters take sean deep to left center field. i was out here. 3 nothing rangers. now get to the second inning. matt chapman, he's really struggling this season. but good news he's homered left 3 times in the last 2 games, including that solo jobs. 3 to one rangers. unfortunately that would be the high point for oakland. let's go to the 7th peters does it again. well, i really been struggling as of late. he was rocked for 7 r

guest: thank you, greta, and i appreciate both of you are disappearing.hat you just heard described as denying access to voting in the state level are laws like matching voting identifying requirements for mail-in ballots are the same as voting identifying requirements for in person balloting. for the last 6, 8 months, we have heard many on the left refer to requirements for voter id, or the desire for photo id as racist, as suppressive. i just heard in very generic terms some states' efforts to reform their own election laws as suppressing the vote, and yet in many of these states, in virtually all of them -- pennsylvania, texas, we can go around the country -- no one has been able to produce anyone who has not been able to vote because of these protective measures. we want it to be easy to vote and hard to cheat, and thankfully, it has never been easier to register to vote or to vote, no matter what color you are or what party you are or where in america you live. let's think back to the voting rights act. i was the attorney general of virginia. one of

fighters have been parading around cobble, shutting off that new made in america, rifles and humvees. greta and jimmy doors have some advice for washington on how to avoid such humiliation. he said with option returns you all to you because on the ground, you want a us intervention, a military intervention, tell me about which country you want the u. s. intervening. and i think it's about, i mean, because a lot of people are saying we need to stay in afghanistan to help the women. i say, how about united states takes about 3 or 4000 troops and invades los angeles and brings health care and medical aid. and shelter to the 60000 homeless people in los angeles. how about we invade the inner cities of america? and we bring in health care to those people. we bring shelter to those people. we bring medicine, those people, we bring counseling to those people. how about we invade america? and we start trying to help america. when is, when is america gonna care about the women? and, you know, one out of 5 kids in america lives in poverty. so if you want to help people, why don't you give women and c

and that's why you have high school kids now skipping school and we have the greta thunberg phenomenon, and i have a whole chapter developed to that. it's a corporate children's crusade with big money, and they have kids now suing not only our federal government, the united states, but the europeans, e.u. in order to assure a healthy climate for the future, they're suing to make sure the government comes in and shuts down fossil fuel energy. we demonize the life blood of modern civilization. keep in mind the people funding this whether it's jeff bezos or richard branson is, they're off not following my of this or bill gates who is one of the biggest climate activists is bidding on one of the world's largest private jet transport companies. it's not going to affect them at all, and i get into that in the book as well. this is a system where the people in charge aren't going to have their lives affected. this is going to affect what we call the masses. the green new deal is going to repress the absolute masses. we have people declaring that in climate emergency they want to morph of from

it won't be the first time greta has visited the uk.e climate crisis, the least bit serious, since they are actually expanding fossil fuel infrastructure. so it shows that they are not ready to take action. and she says the same applies to the uk government, which is considering whether to approve a new oil field off shetland. i think that maybe summarises the whole situation that we are in. the fact that these kinds of countries who are actually hosting the cop is planning to actually expand fossil fuel infrastructure, to open up new oil fields and so on. chanting: what do we want? climate justice! when do we want it? now! with such a large following, greta's absence from cop26 will be felt, but she says if all participants are vaccinated and allowed to travel, so will she. kevin keane, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. hello. the weather we have right now is pretty much the weather we're going to have for the rest of the week. that means extensive cloud cover, the cloud thick enough at times to produce the od

our policy here is just like a recruit effort for the greta fan club. everything that joe biden touches carries such a stench even moderate democrats are afraid to touch it. he is toxic. >> greg: i don't know how he comes back to that. today he said -- this killed me -- am glad you are doing the workout i prescribed to you. >> it's working. i am getting bigger and skinnier and taller. >> greg: exactly. [laughing]. i was going to make a joke about hair, but you can still beat me up. >> i choose to cut it like this. >> greg: [laughing]. there was a moment in this interview with george stephanopoulos when george asked him about the terrible withdrawal. he said it was 4 days ago. it wasn't 4 days ago and it should not matter if it's 14 days ago. it's crazy. >> when you sleep for 16 hours a day, they kind of run into each other. the first thing i keep thinking about is how uninformed the president of the united states appears to be. not talking about what is actually happening in the world. he is talking about maybe somebody needs to say all of these refugee

and finally, teenage climate activist greta thunberg warns of a new crisis, and two years earth may runause] that's a good segment. i'm out of breath, don't go announcer 1: as they head toward the finish, warren has built a substantial lead and headed for her fourth gold medal! announcer 2: she's ahead of the world record pace by at least half a second and she - oh wait, wait... what's she doing? announcer 1: i think she's doing a headstand. why would she do that? announcer 2: she's stopping. she just, she stopped. announcer 1: i've never seen anything like this. announcer 2: she was so close to the finish, and she stopped. announcer 1: i don't know what she's thinking! announcer 2: this is unbelievable. i've never - >> greg: we are out of time. set your dvrs every night. thanks to tom shillue, joey jones, dagen mcdowell, kat timpf, our studio audience. "fox news @ night" is next. i am greg gutfeld. i love you, america.acacacacaca. that will do it. >> hello, everyone. it is 5:00 in new york city. so president biden is kicking o this scene and enjoying vacation . problems pile up at home

caller: hi, greta.ind of along the same lines of what trump did, talked about, and who knows what he gambled on. biden should have started the process of withdrawn much earlier. he went along with the old washington plan of they can remake history. every place we get into, one man's terrorist is another's freedom fighter. we always seem to take the side that they are the terrorists and we are the good guys. whole bush administration, somewhat obama, got into something that first the military leaders told them they should not get into. especially rumsfeld, cheney. we are paying the price for it. you can only do so much for a country. host: greg in chicago. democratic caller. greg, what did you think when you learned about what happened at the airport? caller: we live in a country where there are mass shootings and it is considered normal. we live in a country where there is a global pandemic and there is a group of people called anti-masters. nvr surprise in a war-torn country when there is that? that is

so, dana, greta thunberg must be thrilled. >> dana: she might have written that. you want to be accepted by the world community and don't want your funds to be cut off by the world and want the world bank to pay attention to you, you want countries to lessen sanctions, a great way to their heart and they know exactly what it is, through climate change. they probably looked on social media, how many friends on social media... oh, you're just here for climate change, also going to assign credit scores to people. that's very progressive, what an interesting idea. it >> greg: what is your carbon footprint? >> dana: they want to be back in the seventh century. as far as i know, i just want to mention one other thing, the administration is very mad about the media coverage they are getting. i get it, people complained. i saw something today, basically it said, you don't get to sink the ship and then brag about the lifeboat and that's what we've been seeing for the past several days, yesterday the united states and the u.k., both called the special sessions of their legi

i'm a very strict dog trainer they are better off for it eventually but greta van susteren said there'se way to fix you have to get another dog. so we did and jasper came on the scene one ear is normal one is a little shorter and is goofy and athletic and affectionate and is good-natured about that. and then the doggie daycare. but now he's the most well socialized dog and then has a malignant tumor and we just got word that it was the more common version and he would be fine. >> congratulations. >> .. .. what's going to happen with communications technology? are in the business now of entertainment, is or something that's going to happen in the future would not heard about yet you think for impact your business? she six years ago he asked mark zuckerberg what you think the next is going to be? he said he was basically facebook live. i don't know if he called at the at the time but peoplet can go live from wherever they are, house a few years ago so i lived in fear that i would be the first journalist to have a deep fake video not know it's opaque. >> talk about that, i don't know if ev

caller: good morning, greta.whole dog-and-pony show is nothing more than a proxy of what the democrats hope to achieve in the midterm elections. they are trying to buy votes like they always do. they are trying to keep everybody happy. but you can't keep everybody happy. let's just do the roads and bridges and the social stuff can come on later, thank you. host: all right, rick. coming up here at 10 a.m. eastern time, kathy hochul will be ceremoniously sworn in as the first female governor of new york. she was sworn in after midnight and she sent out this tweet showing that swearing-in happening. hopored to be officially sworn in as new york's 57th governor. she's looking forward to the full swearing-in ceremony with her family this morning at 10 a.m. eastern time. then 3 p.m. eastern time she's going to be addressing the people of new york. look for our coverage on c-span.org. hayward, california, democratic caller. we'll go to you. what is your name? caller: yes. the name is akiba. i disagree with these republi

reporter: the index was launched in partnership with the youth-led climate movement spear headed by gretag who has been rallying students from around the world. half of the globe's children live in countries at extremery high risk. the ten nations most exposed are in africa which indicates a disconnect between where most greenhouse gases are emitted and where people face the most impacts. >> i come from an agriculture society and due to the ability and we are struggling to decide which crops to grow. however, if the weather continues like this, it could lead to a crisis in our community. >> reporter: some of the most vulnerable are facing what the index calls a deadly combination of extreme climate hazards. according to the report, one billion children are highly exposed to extremery high levels of air pollution. 920 million to water security. 820 million to heat waves. 400 million to cyclones. >> i have such vivid memories of doing my homework by the candlelight. wiping out electricity and my own bedroom as i would wake up and my story is already such a privileged one. >> sadly her story

girlmy name is greta.re actually saying that yo are violatg chilen's right ile you have--u have rectified the un convention of e