it's helped speed up the production process and they hope thain the lonrun, it ll secure em a stead inco all fr us at glol 3000his week. what did you think of the programme? write and let us know. we're at global3000@dw.com. and we're on facebook -- dw global ideas and dw women. see you next week. bye for now. girl: my name is alexandria villaseÑor. boy: my name is iglia bra. boy: i'm carl smith. boy: my name is david ackley. [girl speaking native language] girl: my name is ayakha melithafa. boy: my name is raj tanagi. girl: my name is yur kapadaem. boy: my name is litokne kabua. girlmy name is greta. we are actually saying that yo are violatinchildr's rights ile you have--yohave rectified the un convention of ri

it's helped speed up the production process and they hope thain the lonrun, it ll secure em a stead inco all fr us at glol 3000his week. what did you think of the programme? write and let us know. we're at global3000@dw.com. and we're on facebook -- dw global ideas and dw women. see you next week. bye for now. o÷o÷o÷o÷o÷o÷o÷o÷@aaa qqqwrmumulv (saking frch) soou can eress your gtitude.. in theoment. che quickp. so youan. [captions made possible by kcet television] ♪

it's helped speed up the production process and they hope tt in the lg run, itwilly inco. >> tt's allat gbal 30 this week. what did you think of the programme? write and let us know. we're at global3000@dw.com. and we're on facebook -- dw global ideas and dw women. narrator: from deep inside a volcano to the density of a forest, people around the world are preserving natural wonders in their home cities. a docent at mt. vesuvius shares why he has devoted his life to the volcano that destroyed the area generations before. a man in hong kong leads neighbs in a fight to preserve the historic forest that has become polluted.

. >> publihealth rearcher richare socialnd healteffects wh we see the ect inco inequaly.. >> what has been happening during, and because of the paemic, corresponds to a central esis of a book he co-authored, the spirit level, published in 2009. >> life is much shorter in lower social classes. in britain, if you take the richest and poort 10%, you find perhaps a 10-year difference in fe expectancy. and i sometimes say, that is the biggest social injustice in modern societies. it is a human rights abuse. ♪ >> in countries with high levels of cial inequality, the rates of covid-19 infections and deaths are also high. the gini index is a measure of income inequality. south africa and brazil are both very high up in the rankings, meaning they have the some othe hight rates of inequality according to this measure. thunited states has one of the highest rates among developed nations. the virus has hit all three especially hard. ellen ehmke works in berlin for oxfam, an ngo that focuses on alleviating poverty worldwide. >> the pandemic has hit in a world that was already characterised by mass

and item 40, approves the contract between inco trust, and the owners of 1315 waller street and the city. and item 41, approves a contract between jonathan dascola and kamariah sulaiman dascola, and the recorder to execute and to record the historical property contract for all three items. mr. president, were you muted just now? >> president yee: hmm,kind of froze. i see that you guys are speaking and, you know, on the screen it's indicating that you're muted. supervisor peskin, did you want to say something? >> supervisor peskin: mr. president, based on a discussion that we had in the government committee and the subsequent conversations, i would like to refer item 39 back to the government audit and oversight committee and that is a >> sorry, i thought that it was a different item that you were sending back. makes sense. >> president yee: roll call on the motion to send it back to committee. >> clerk: on the motion -- >> supervisor peskin: chair mar, i meant member haney. >> clerk: on the notion send item 39 to the g.a.o. committee [roll call] there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: send

i mean, thomas paine in the late 1700s had talked about the need for an inco country.n this or. king talked about this in the late '60s bhe passed, about the need for a guaranteed income. guaranteed income beforethe covid-19 because even before this pandemic, one in two americans are $500 away from an emergency. and covid-19 has really exerbated what we've known was a weak economy for working peopleil. >>l: mr. mayor, your universal basic income includes $500 a month for 125 people in stockton. is that enough? are people responding to this? at's the community sayin >> well, michael, i started the project actually as a skeptic, more curious than like "this is the answer," but more curious about finding an answer to the issue of economic insecurity. whai d is aouple of things. number one, that the $500 didn't replace work. it didn't make people stop working. stockton didn't change overnight into a different form of government in a different country. but actually, people worked harder. people were able to take time off work, particdoarly jobs that t have paid time off, to interview

are they y gaining more confidee inco at least the scientific validity of the vaccine, the necessity of it? >> yeah, there's a lot of myth debunking that we're doing. the majority of the staff i work with are from racial minorities and ethnic minority communities. and honestly, andrea, we did more good by having -- at our community health center by having our own internal vaccine strategy rollout with our staff than we w could have had with a hospital doing it with us, because they know us, we trust each other. the hesitancy is there because of the lack of information. to your point, i've been able to show a chart that shows this line, where if you take the vaccine, the line goes from the high, high, high chance of getting covidha and just kind o flattens it. and that's been very compelling. it also has helped explain to people, this does not interfere with is your genetics, it does not interfere with your dna. the majority of health workers, people who are in nursing homes and changing bedpans, they're worried about myths about fertility. there is a lot of confusion and this is what

secretary, i want to follp on the conversation being able to operate in the arctic going forward because inco new hampshe we have the u.s. army cold region research engineering lab and they do amazing research and i wonder to what extent you share that research across the branches. do you get information from the army that research is being done that would be helpful to the navy? >> we do under a new joint approach. the service secretaries and i talk. they have an exchange in interplay as well. >> i appreciate your comments on the importance of the civilian workers especially in the shipyards. we've had the opportunity and everyone appreciated that. interested in shoring the shipyard optimization plan goes forward as envisioned. are you comfortable that the resources are going to be there to keep that plan on time and what has been the impact if any on covid-19? >> with respect to the planets been a priority of the department and the secretary since he has been in the seat. i will tell you in terms of putting our money where our mouth is right now across the four public yards, we have nine pr

and item 40, approves the contract between inco trust, and the owners of 1315 waller street and the city. and item 41, approves a contract between jonathan dascola and kamariah sulaiman dascola, and the recorder to execute and to record the historical property contract for all three items. mr. president, were you muted just now? >> president yee: hmm,kind of froze. i see that you guys are speaking and, you know, on the screen it's indicating that you're muted. supervisor peskin, did you want to say something? >> supervisor peskin: mr. president, based on a discussion that we had in the government committee and the subsequent conversations, i would like to refer item 39 back to the government audit and oversight committee and that is a >> sorry, i thought that it was a different item that you were sending back. makes sense. >> president yee: roll call on the motion to send it back to committee. >> clerk: on the motion -- >> supervisor peskin: chair mar, i meant member haney. >> clerk: on the notion send item 39 to the g.a.o. committee [roll call] there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: send

you hear a lot of people saying that the court should take the same steps it too inco s is it .irmed the result, if i'm not mistaken, though. >> an important point. in 2000, the bush verse gore lawsuit looked more like a conventional voting case. you had those hanging chads, and had you to ask whether similar voters should be treated similarly, depending whether they lived in palm beach, florida, or miami, florida. for the u.s. supreme court to decide the equal protection issue there was more in character with what the courts normally do. this is very different. this is one state, the state of texas, trying to come in and tell four other states how they're supposed to go about their business appointing their own electors. it goes much more to the heart of the political system how we elect presidents and how each state participates in the electoral college. i think the supreme court will view this very differently from that bush versus gore case 20 years ago. >> hmm. and arizona's supreme court rejected the republican effort to overturn the state's election results, and affirmed

inco systems, incoherent, even at the risk of self incarceration, the snp are prisoners ofa incarcerationist ideology which puts their narrow nationalism ahead of our national interest —— inconsistent, incoherent. he did touch on fish, the leader of the snp, but what he did not give us where the figures. i've got them here. if we look at the increase in stocks, north sea hake, up relatively by our west of scotland up relatively by our west of scotland up by relatively by our west of scotland up by 188%, west of scotland —— scotla nd up by 188%, west of scotland —— scotland called up by 54%, north sea sold up by 295%, all because we are out of the common fisheries policy which he would take us back into. this deal today, this bill today, opens a new chapter because the people of britain voted notjust for a new settlement with the eu but a new settlement within the uk. genetic sequencing and investment in general dynamics, a fair deal for farming and fishing stocks for coastal communities and of course, this deal also allows us to regulate more smartly and effectively for the future, whethe