why is the gulf of mexico so much better? one because offshore operations have been stringently regulated for more than 70 years by the us government and that's not necessarily the case with those other sixcountries . flattering of natural gas is very limited and is tightly regulated in the offshore. control and monitoring of potential greenhouse gas lease is key and most offshore facilities produce very high oil production five volumes in the centrally located platforms resulting in much mueller footprints where we can manage those emissions. the use of leading edge processes for gas detection, methane captures and reduced emissions that we implement almost platforms is also key. finally there's an extensive existing pipeline network that eliminates the need for any shipping or talking about oil. we put it in the pipelines and it ends up in a refinery there's no net against exposure to the atmosphere. after 70 years and 55,000 wells have been drilled in the gulf of mexico we still find new sizable opportunities to drill. one

gulf of mexico. offshore energy production and environmental resiliency is not a partisan issue in louisiana . governor edwards and i have worked together as the best position in our state for the energy transition occurring while recognizing oil and gas will continue to be an important part of the us energy mix for years to come. we work together because of climate change impacting louisiana unlike any other state and we have the largest climate adaptation plan which under his leadership is helping to fight coastal erosion. the revenue we received from this energy production or is so critical to this effort. unfortunately the current posture of the biden administration threatens our long-term ability to fund these projects while putting tens of thousands of jobs at risk. you said it senator barrosso, eliminating productions does not decrease demand. energy will increase but not without american energy produced by other nations with nonexistent admissions or lastly and forced emissions standards. str

the gulf of mexico is long been in 2020 gulf of mexico production accounted for 15% of u.s. production in 2% of gas production. lowering our dependence on foreign energy sources. additionally, offshore operations being substantial economic benefit to the gulf region and the country. offshore exploration and production support hundreds of thousands of good paying jobs and is conducted under some the most stringent safety environmental regulations in the world. offshore exploration and contribute billions of dollars of federal and state governments every year which support important programs like education, infrastructure and conservation efforts print 2019 alone the department of the interior dispersed nearly $12 billion from energy production on federal lands and waters to united states and state government. in addition early this monthad announced 1.6 billion to address critical deferred maintenance projects and improve transportation and recreation infrastructure national parks, national wildlife leftld huge and brio indian education schools for this funding to the great a

gulf of mexicoo has long been he producing region for the u.s. 2020, gulf of mexico production accounted for 15% of u.s. oilfo production 2% of gas production. lowering dependence on foreign energy sources. additionally, offshore operations brings substantial economic benefits into the gulf regions in the country. offshore exploration and production support hundreds of thousands of good paying jobs and conducted under some of the most stringent safety and environmental regulations in the world. offshore exploration and production contribute billions of dollars to federal and state governments every year supporting important areas like education, infrastructure and conservation efforts. 2019 alone, the department of interior disperse nearly $12 billion from energy production on federal lands and waters, u.s. and state government. in addition, earlier this month, doi announced 1.6 billion to address critical deferred s itmaintenance projects and improved transportation and recreation infrastructure and national parks, wildlife refuge and recreationas areas indian education schools. with th

why is the gulf of mexico so much better? one because offshore operations have been stringently regulated for more than 70 years by the us government and that's not necessarily the case with those other sixcountries . flattering of natural gas is very limited and is tightly regulated in the offshore. control and monitoring of potential greenhouse gas lease is key and most offshore facilities produce very high oil production five volumes in the centrally located platforms resulting in much mueller footprints where we can manage those emissions. the use of leading edge processes for gas detection, methane captures and reduced emissions that we implement almost platforms is also key. finally there's an extensive existing pipeline network that eliminates the need for any shipping or talking about oil. we put it in the pipelines and it ends up in a refinery there's no net against exposure to the atmosphere. after 70 years and 55,000 wells have been drilled in the gulf of mexico we still find new sizable opportunities to drill. one

gulf countries do not have it easy.he actors in the region that will suffer, i think, the most as a result of the biden administration's middle east posture, as we see it right now at this time, are countries like iraq and syria and lebanon and yemen, where an empowered iran can cause more destruction, can cultivate its proxies even more, undermine state institutions in those countries even more. so, you know, the more billions we see going into iran's pockets and the rgc�*s pockets, the revolutionary guards in iran, the more suffering we will see in the region, concentrated in areas outside the gulf. yeah, interesting. i ask you about saudi diplomacy, and you choose to train yourfire on iran. i guess we might have expected that. but nonetheless, surely saudi arabia has to learn some lessons and learn them quick. and one lesson that surely is coming from america right now is that saudi's war in yemen has been an absolute disaster. so, is saudi ready to reverse course, reassess? saudi arabia has already done that, and, y

this morning all eyes are on the gulf. for hours we've been watching that storm inch closer and closer to land, bringing with it heavy rain and the potential for flooding. unfortunately, experts predict this is just a preview of what's to come, forecasting that this hurricane season will be especially busy. this morning it's a one-two punch from mother nature, with storms brewing in both in atlantic ocean and the gulf of mexico. the atlantic system this morning became the first named storm of 2021, ana. but it's the storm in the gulf making landfall this morning that's got millions bracing for potential flooding in parts of texas, louisiana and arkansas. just this week, heavy storms dumped as many as 15 inches of rain on parts of louisiana. >> we cannot go to work, kids can't go to school. >> reporter: all of it leading to devastating floods and this dam break near baton rouge, forcing mandatory evacuations and flooding hundreds of homes. all of it in a state still struggling to recover from last year's hurricane season. >

it plays in the gulf cooperation council. the gcc mine long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 fishing and prototyping words, main sources of income. in this film we go back over the last 500 years of all money, history of tribes, boars, rebellion and colonization, and explore how and why man still plays unimportant regional role today. the how does the team from a smaller league draw the bigger crowd? why does the irish flag fly higher? i just got the club. what is it about the celtic that has the world over healing them all? politics and football goes on with the prayer around the word, the defends, who make football. one of the big going block chains and crypto guarantees, disruptive technology joined with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to a fair financial system. with big open for software, we can create money without being government award winning filmmaker. thorsten huffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto crypto bit going look cha

the gulf cooperation council the g.c.c. . but hormones long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 and fishing unproved diving words main sources of income. in this film we go back over the last 500 years of all 90 history of tribes wars rebellion and colonization and explore how and why oman still plays an important regional role today. at least 20 palestinians are killed including children in gaza as israel responds to rocket attacks on jerusalem. hello i'm daryn jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up israeli security forces storm alex a mosque once again injuring hundreds of palestinians attending prayer services of one of islam.

going to swirl up the dust for the gulf states over the next few days. so that hazy, dusty sunshine can be expected. ok, i talked about that 50 degrees, right? i think on tuesday it will come for weight. those strong winds will help the temperature as well as the conditions will persist on wednesday off to turkey right now. and we do have a batch of what weather rolling across the boss for it's really going to play most of turkey as we head toward monday. but i think the better shot at some heavy rain for it's the ball will come on tuesday, wednesday as well. and the potential is there for some thunderstorms, through the tropics of africa, or heavy rain will be got bon cameroon, right through to the gulf of guinea. and now i'll take you to the south. were the western cape just getting clipped to a some showers keep towns 17 degrees and as we head toward tuesday, we'll see those showers pivot and impact eastern portions of the cape, cape town, a high of 18 degrees for you on tuesday. ah, the refugee means starting again. building a new life in a new count

ah hello, we have seen a deluge of rain for the gulf states in particular, texas and louisiana. so look at this, a damn was breach. this is about a 2 hour drive northwest of new orleans. hundreds of homes threatened here. people have been forced from their homes. now if we look where the rain is on sunday, still looking like it's going to be impacting texas. so let's go in for a closer look. okay, we'll keep going. we'll keep going. we'll hold it right here because we see that feed of moisture off the gulf of mexico rate in to texas, but we should get some breaks from the rain as we head toward louisiana on sunday. want to take it to the caribbean right now, and you know, we've had our cluster storms over the last little while that have instability through his spend your life eastern section of cuba and the you could 10 peninsula, some of those strong storms are starting to ease but toward guatemala, as we head toward close to recon panama, that's where our heavy bouts of rain will be. okay for south america, the amazon basin rivers running through there are at near record level

length of the strip, hammering south tower in the north can unison the south of supper as well in gulf of 50 and at least one person was killed. dozens of injuries, 2 more children brought to hospital, including those in con, units with thing here at least 120. i'm sorry. 220 palestinians were putting 64 children have been killed since the conflict began 11 days ago. over the last 24 hours palestinian factions launch of the 70 rockets from gaza into israel as well. just me, the border tanks and troops remained gathered and on alert 12 people in his relevant killed in this conflict that includes 2 children. the warning signs i have been quiet since just past midnight local time and there are growing but still tentative hopes to receive fire in the coming days. let's talk about that with our full sit in west jerusalem. what is that? did i just say, tentative thoughts about a sci fi based on well, there are 2 elements to that. i suppose one is what does seem to be already a bit of a slowing in terms of the, the attacks going in and the rockets coming out of gaza. there was an 8 hour low o

i think the persian gulf literal states the heart. should be totally united. and their unity is quite vital for the region and the world. of course the meddling of extra regional powers. has always caused some problems. and i hope the leaders of the countries act more astutely and overt differences in conflicts among themselves. i once again reiterate. that the role of iran and saudi arabia in the region is key and pivotal. if they stand together all regional nations including the nations of iran and saudi arabia will benefit from it. and consequently other regional nations will be able to play a more positive and constructive role in international relations. in my opinion that question should be asked this way. while the basic rule in relations among nations is friendship and brotherhood why should some individuals have nightmares about the friendship of 2 nations. and we look for the root cause of all the problems in the sensitive region of the middle east in such bogus nightmares you might want to say why you think some might see it is a nightmare for washi

coast, to come from the gulf coast northeast, it is a six to seven day trip.e faster if you florida. coming out of europe, it is about 10 days. so we really have a protracted disruption. this really looks like it is going to be a severe incident. if they don't say something, you will probably get that conclusion. alix: when they say we have no idea, that doesn't really breed confidence. in terms of what the government can do, they are already allowing truckers transporting fuel to drive more hours. a couple of things they can do, the jones act means any fuel transported on ships around the u.s. needs to come from u.s. built ships and crews. that is one way they can waive -- that is one way. a biofuel requirement is another they can waive. how do you think they will do it? kevin: it is pretty telling the first step they took was truckers and nothing more. the jones act would go against president biden's strong allegiance to labor unions and the principles he espouses. environmental waivers, there are many. they include things like allowing offspec fuel to be so

dispersal of forces in the gulf. yet by massive lorries and. less humid little beetles lawsuit. in late august 1904 paris was liberated in part thanks to the sacrifice of 3000 resistance fighters how many among them were muslims we will never know pictures of muslim resistance fighters in the 2nd world war are rare but a few remain like this photo of senegalese fighters invesco and a few names like muhammad. and mohammed bonus or shot by the nazis at. 2 mohamed lockhart and. deported to dock how they were born as north africans and they gave their lives for france but post-war france was to care little for their sacrifice. from the north of africa they crossed the mediterranean and made huge they'll hold . building their future in a 2nd line. in the line to france's 2021 contentious so-called separatism as we look back at the history of muslim immigration to the country in a 3 part series muslims are from this episode tonight on al-jazeera. the biggest series of damaging thunderstorms recently away from arkansas back to texas and once you're the states close by but texas is the

ships in international waters on that gulf of tonkin. remember, it's really important to understand, when this resolution was brought before congress, every single member of the house of representatives, republican or democrat, liberal or conservative, from the south or from the north, all of them voted to approve this resolution in the house of representatives. in the senate, only two senators voted against the gulf of tonkin resolution, and they had very different reasons. one was a liberal republican. that's an oxymoron in 2010 language. but there were such things in the 1960s. a fellow named senator morse from oregon, he smelled a rat. he had a source in the pentagon that said something was amiss about what johnson was telling the american people about that incident in the gulf of tonkin. the other guy was a curmudgeon senator from alaska, the new state of alaska, that had only just become a united states state. and this guy, senator gruning, was kind of a hard-nosed realist. he was doing a cost/benefit analysis. and his critique was

peaceful resolution of the middle east situation and the security and economic growth of the persian gulfnd the americans' honor. ♪ [trumpets blaring] mr. nixon pace his respect to the tomb of the shah's father, the founder of modern-day iran. ♪ iran recently celebrated the 2500th anniversary of its monarchy. under the administration, land redistribution, literacy programs, and industrial development have made the country a leader among the persian gulf states. at the palace, the president and mrs. nixon host a luncheon or the shah, empress, and iranian dignitaries. the united states and iran have had cordial relations for many years. this visit confirms their strong ties and mutual respect. poland is the final stop on the president's journey. ♪ this is the first visit of an american president to poland. >> i can assure you that the major purpose of my visit here and to the other countries that i have visited over the years that i have served in my present office is to build a new structure of peace in the world. poland has suffered too much from war, and poland, along with other peoples

the song for good but the gulf was moment. when we did it so we make an incredible champions league season no we deserve to be there we're in to create a form. that was of course already although we're talking now however about josie you know who has been widely considered one of the greatest football coaches of all time is taking charge of bromide after the season the italian club has given the portuguese coach a 3 year contract 2 weeks after he was fired by english premiership side tottenham hotspur 14 yo has won dozens of titles and honors including the champions league with porto and inter milan. a quick reminder now of our top stories daily coronavirus deaths in india have reached another all time high almost 3800 people have died in a single day hospitals and morgues are overwhelmed the true extent of the tragedy is believed to be much bigger. and coming up next it is stuff filmed having a look at children who have been killed in the war on drugs in the philippines to stay with us on deja vu news if you can i'm sara kell

it is (202) 748-8001 if you are a gulf state. us know what you are doing to prepare for hurricane season. we showed you the official briefing from last week. this is the press release from the national oceanic and atmospheric administration last week, predicting another above normal atlantic hurricane season. forecasters predicting 60% chance of above normal, 30% chance of near-normal, 10% chance of below normal. they have a range of named storms that will take place, of which six to 10 could become hurricanes with winds of 74 miles per hour or higher, including three to five major hurricanes, category 3, 4 or five hurricanes with winds of 111 miles per hour or higher. that is what the prediction is for this year. we will see what happens in the weeks and months to come, but you can see -- but you can call in to let us know how you are preparing and whether you are feeling prepared and whether your community is preparing or how they have changed how they prepare. president biden heading to fema to get a briefing today on the atla

the gulf cooperation council the g.c.c. . but hormones long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 and fishing and crude diving words main sources of income. in this film we go back over the last 500 years of all 90 history of tribes wars rebellion and colonization and explore how and why oman still plays an important regional role today. condemnation of that call for protests after israeli security forces stormed the al aqsa mosque injuring dozens of palestinian worshipers. at 1 o'clock this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the leaders hold their 1st face to face meeting of the air with the pandemic and vaccines at the top of their agenda.

the gulf of phil mickelson has entered the record books at the us p g. a championship in south carolina. the 50 year old became the oldest man to win a major title in the history of the sports mickleson captured the championship with a 2 short victory over his nearest rivals. and here is what the american gulf had to say about turning back the clock. okay, it seems we don't have that we can move on to the next story, which is that off the leasing office hellion rock group who won the european some contests. he says he will take a voluntary drug test. that's officer accusations that he was using. illegal substances during the live broadcast off the contest. dummy, i know david from mannikin was bending over the table, leading us to speculate that he was snorting cocaine. david strongly denies accusations, and now wants to prove his innocence. he says he bent over because another board was in the band and broken at last at the feast. now the controversy was as damping celebrations. also, calion group who took the top place was based on the money the money,

nicely completing dominion that stretched right around the earth coastline of the persian gulf which it would take since an $820.00 s. . good morning gentlemen are doing so to get on some 20 to set up. and it's the youngest very steamy. and most carefree man was oxides who was kitchener's military assistant kitchener was the secretary of state for war and he delegated the job of sitting on the committee to sykes mark sykes had been born into a wealthy family in yorkshire in the north of england in 879. he studied at cambridge university and was elected as a conservative member of parliament. in 1911. he like to give the impression of being an expert on the middle east based on his travels in the region but he was not quite the authority as it was sometimes assumed. he presented the bunsen committee with his vision of a new near east region his riches i tell you and this will be our use i've come up himself with a different plan which is something completely different a much more old fashioned. was to create a quarter of across the middle east so he was planning to divide the middle e

it plays in the gulf cooperation council. the gtc platform on long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 fishing and prototyping words, main sources of income. in this film, we go back over the last 500 years, a whole 90 history of tribes. boris rebellion and colonization and explore how and why man still plays unimportant regional role today. frank assessments, but the government in 11 exactly have and what major taking situation might not be ever again informed opinions is the us with thinking military positioning in the middle east. was it just simply act of reorganizing military? this is a message to the reason that the united states is rethinking its military foster in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera is a very bleak picture for a lot of americans out there. why supremacy? in fact, all of our confusion, you're putting more money into the hands of some workers taking money out of the hands of other workers. everyone goes to their campus a

then late on sunday it'll edge eastwards into what towards mrs mississippi actually always in the gulf coast to missouri you got that same potential and it comes up again what is still winter in the cascades more especially the rocky mountains it's cold enough for some snow it's not as extreme as it was but those 2 areas gulf air and humid and the colder come together in the line of thunderstorms to the east of that currently is quite warm could say hot 30 in d.c. well that's about to disappear because almost every state in the midwest eastwards he's going to see developing rain or thunderstorms consequent drop in temperature at the same time that's where the snow shows itself more in colorado and we develop more thunderstorms in northern texas arkansas and probably oklahoma. on counting the cost of china's navy and its maritime militia dominate the south china sea as the u.s. lost control could the pandemic usher in the 4 day work week and environmental racism opposition grows to a u.s. pipeline. counting the cost on al-jazeera. i've been covering all of latin america for most of my c

it will begin with the i israelis making peace with the gulf states— israelis making peace with the gulfher than the other way . around. i don't think the us will be as around. idon't think the us will be as against— around. i don't think the us will be as against it — around. idon't think the us will be as against it as— around. i don't think the us will be as against it as it _ around. i don't think the us will be as against it as it used _ around. i don't think the us will be as against it as it used to - around. i don't think the us will be as against it as it used to be. - around. i don't think the us will be as against it as it used to be. i- as against it as it used to be. i think— as against it as it used to be. i think the — as against it as it used to be. i think the landscape _ as against it as it used to be. i think the landscape is - as against it as it used to be. ii think the landscape is changing their— think the landscape is changing their in— think the landscape is changing their in congress— think the landscape is changing their in congress and _ think the landscape is

usually she was there for the gulf views of the world of high frequency share trading, exposed. i had this engine that was basically trading. i couldn't last. $30000000.00 was a terrifying experience. artificial intelligence as rates for stakes. and risks on the money markets. there's markets go faster and faster. we're opening up the possibility for an instability, for no, no useful money bought on our job here under the choose . oh, a tough stories, yolanda 0 international calls are growing for a cease fire in the israel passed on conflicts 10 days into the fighting us. president joe biden has told israel is prime minister. he expects significant de escalation, but benjamin netanyahu says he's determined to continue. the operation on gothic senior official says he expects israel and gaza to reach the spot within a day or 2. he's really fine jets continue to attack the besieged enclave were 200 . 27 palestinians have been killed. meanwhile, huh. and other palestinian groups of far more rockets from garza toward southern israel. biden is under intense pressure from inside his ow

flow of weapons into gulf states would be on the table. we need to be realistic about what that would look like. the world will be safer if iran is a your away from breaking out weapons rather than three or four months from breakouts. i am in favor of going back into the agreement on a compliance basis. that is the first step in testing whether the iranians will reciprocate. that is a better playing field to litigate other security issues. moderator: follow-up question. if we are able to get into compliance for compliance and the immense three interest the deal. that would require them lifting the oil into financial sanctions. will the administration have that leverage necessary for a follow on deal if they lose the leverage? sen. murphy: i think we will, this realigns the five plus one together. there is a legitimate question as to which sanctions are related to nuclear programs or some of the were applied for reasons other than the withdrawal. there is a legitimate question as to whether united states has to get really for existing sanct

>>> it's a late night for spacex, as a crew and capsule get set for an overnight splashdown in the gulf of mexico. >>> i'm pamela brown in washington. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you are in the "cnn newsroom." great to have you with us tonight. and we begin with a stunning new moment in american politics. another example of just how fractured the republican party is. more than three months after it lost control of the white house and congress. listen to what happened when senator mitt romney spoke at the state party convention in utah today. >> i don't have the fact that i wasn't a fan of our last president's character issues, and i'm also no fan -- [ booing ] aren't you embarrassed? and i'm also no fan of the president's -- yeah, sure. >> my friends. this is the moment i was talking about. please. thank you. show respect. >> so, did you just hear that? someone had to step in and say, this was the moment i was talking about, show respect. and it's hardly the only example of trump critics in the party under fire. let's bring in cnn commentator and fo

$108 billion in average annual losses from hurricanes and coastal storms on the eastern seaboard and gulf of mexico. and in some states, a loss of up to 70% in average annual crop yields. extreme heat and humidity would also threaten human health, reduce labor productivity, and strain electricity grids. >> global climate change over time poses severe threats to li on eartas we kn it today. ands time gs on, those sere threa become greer and gater, an uimately think ha the tentialf becomi atastroic. even if you're skeptal aut clima change,here's no denng that it prests major rks that no compa, city, countryan afforto ignor >> i belie the amecan busiss commuty can a must leadhe way ihelping to reducthese ris. toise to the challens of clate chan, they mt do snow. ts is not problem for anotr day. t investmts e'rmaking tay will determi our ecomic futu. >> according to the u.s. government's 2014 national climate assessment, average temperatures have increased by as much as 1.9 degrees fahrenheit in t u.s. since 1895, with most of the increase occurring since 1970. temperatures are projected to r

it started monday evening. 31 kilos were found on west beach in gulf shores. >> wednesday.imilar packages started showing up along the fort morgan peninsula. the final key low found this morning at the point of fort morgan federal investigators are willing to make the jump that the cocaine washing up on alabama beaches is connected to the ones in puerto rico. they say it's just too early to tell in the investigation. >> where it's coming from on the ball. the county beating gulf shores, debbie williams wkrg news 5 as the weather heats up. >> pj pg any issuing a cold water warning for swimmers, meaning anyone thinking about cooling off in state rivers. rising temperatures caused the snow in the sierras to melt faster and that runoff leads right into the rivers making the water dangerously cold pg and e taking advantage of the melting snow by releasing water from a series of reservoirs to make electricity. but that leads to fast changing water levels combined with icy temperatures. both can prove deadly. >> spring is our peak drowned in season because the water is running so

the cocaine washing up all week on the beaches from gulf shores. >> to fort morgan. they're spread out over miles and miles. >> different markings. all of it turned over to federal investigators to determine where it came from. the caribbean may be a good starting place earlier this month, us customs and border protection agents intercepted a 25 foot boat near puerto rico and recovered 24 bales of cocaine from the water. the 618 kilos. they confiscated have similar markings as the ones washing up on alabama beaches, including a photo of pablo escobar which even seasoned law enforcement officers say is saying it with the letters and numbers. but not the photo. it started monday evening. 31 kilos were found on west beach in gulf shores. >> wednesday. similar packages started showing up along the fort morgan peninsula. the final key low found this morning at the point of fort morgan federal investigators are willing to make the jump that the cocaine washing up on alabama beaches is connected to the ones in puerto rico. they say it's just too early to tell in the investi