ah, well, the international air transport association and the $280.00 airlines that are part of it. i said that they want to get to a carbon neutral by 2015. now that's an aspirational goal that they hope to achieve, but it's going to be very difficult. and as we can tell here at this very meeting already, chinese carriers have said they do not necessarily feel they need to abide by that . and it's hard to meet any sort of environmental targets or emission targets without china involved. so it's going to be very difficult. there are different plans, different options, everything from a biofuels to electric plains, even by one carrier, united airlines, about a 100 electric plains run electricity and not fuel. but the bottom line is, it is going to be very difficult, but there is a recognition here by all airline executives that something needs to be done. because if the airline industry in the world was a country, it would be the world's 6th largest emissions emitter. so what does need to be done over the coming years? it's a pretty staggering statistic that gabrielle is on that with

that new financial figures are according to the international air transport association that represents $290.00 airlines and 82 percent of the global air traffic is still a long way to go. international air travel still heavily restricted as result of the government measures. we know that once those restrictions are removed, the demand for travel remains very strong. but at the annual meeting in boston, the talk was also about another emergency. the airline industry is contributing to carbon emissions. if the global airline industry was a country, it would be the world's 6th largest polluter. out of all of the carbon emissions that are released from passenger planes. 25 percent comes from aircrafts that are landing or taking off out of airports here in the united states. after that, the 2nd biggest emitter is aircraft in or out of airports in china, followed by the u. k. japan and germany dear line industry announced a goal of net 0 airline emissions by 2050. but already chinese carriers are reluctant to agree and analyst are skeptical that goal can even be met in 2009. the ation indust

international air transport association is forecasting airlines will lose nearly $52 billion this year. the group expects airlines to lose 11.5 billion next year before finally returning to profitability in 2023. >>> time for a check of our forecast on this monday. here is meteorologist mary lee. >>> good afternoon. we are looking at plenty sunshine. here is a beautiful view as we look to our sales force tower camera looking east at mount diablo this afternoon. our temperatures are in the 60s, 70s, 80s. concord is coming in at 80 as well as santa rosa, 66 san francisco and 84 in san jose. here is what to expect. we have the sunshine. we have those warmer temperatures today. but a cool down starts tomorrow through the rest of the week and we are looking at our next weather system at this point a could bring a few showers by the end of our work week. fingers crossed on this. haze inland but still good to moderate air quality at the surface. we are going to see clearer skies as we look to tomorrow with the stronger ocean breeze kicking in. big changes this week as i emsh sea breeze and on

. >> while the international air transport association said today that recovery is been site for theustry. airlines are forecasted to lose $52 billion this year. they are expected to lose $11 billion next year. the iata expects travel demand to double next year. they say that the vaccination rate and the lifting of border restrictions will determine the pace of recovery. the centers for disease control has removed the holiday guidance that appeared on its website on friday. they tell abc news that the vague guidance is not current and they will share more soon. the fda has approved a new rapid covid test. federal data shows that daily covid deaths are eight times higher than mid july. the daily averages 1500. hospitalizations have dropped by 15% in the last week. >> the oakland mayor took a somber tone discussing violence in his city. >> september 2021 has been the most violent month of the year. it is sad to say that we lost 17 lives in the month of september. >> the violence continued on the first day of october. education activist dirk tilleson was kind down in his own -- gunned d

the international air transport association is counting heavily on carbon offsets, as well as the use of sustainable fuels and new plane technologies or oil as hit the california coast and what's being called an environmental catastrophe. investigators are looking into whether a ship anchor striking a pipeline could have triggered the leak over 570000 liters of oil a spilled out. environmental essay. many pipelines have been allowed to age into an unsafe state. the pfizer vaccine reportedly gets 50 percent less effective in preventing covered 19 infections. after 6 months. data published in the influential lancet medical journal show a drop from 88 percent to 47 percent, but it still shown to be up to 90 percent effective at preventing the need for hospitalization and deaths. star type star william shatner's boldly going, where no other sy fi actor is gone before into actual space. but 90 year old plate captain kirk in the series, he's going to be on board a blue origin capsule blasting off of texas next week. those are the headlines coming up next? it's all g 0 world. good boy. ah ah

the international air transport association is counting heavily counting on a heavily on carbon offsets, as well as the use of sustainable fuels and new plane at technology. delegates also discuss ways to make up for the economic loss. suffered during the pandemic. those are the headlines. i'm emily anglin, stick around f, a one, a one east. on counting the cost angle americans legacy german economy, that is the envy of the world. but unprepared for the digital age. apple kicks on game make an effort from an app store. is the phone, make it abusing it's monopoly and afghan businesses and losing international customers? counting the cost on l. just it. oh, across asia, the coven, 19 pandemic. he's creating a human catastrophe. a mountain of dangerous medical waste is flooding from hospitals and clinics for it should be incinerated. but increasingly it's being dumped illegally in ribbons, city landfills, even by the roadside from india, with it's called coast star fart to curb surging corona bar, stetson infection. right. good wife collected around the front line, disposing of coby ne, hi

the international air transport association says as members are counting heavily on carbon offsets, as well as the use of sustainable fuels and new plane technologies. it's also been discussing the huge losses. the industries suffered because of the pandemic. the pfizer vaccine reportedly gets 50 percent less effective in preventing covered 19 infections. after 6 months. data published in the influential lancet medical journal shows a drop from 88 percent to 47 percent of the vaccine still up to 90 percent effective at preventing deaths as well as the need for hospitalization. more oil has had the california coast and what's being called an environmental catastrophe. investigators are looking into whether a ship, anger, striking a pipeline could have triggered the leak over 570000 liters of oil has spilled outs . and those are the headlines. these continues and all to 0 after all, 0 worlds to by the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's

international air transport association is counting heavily on carbon offsets, as well as use of sustainable fuels and new plane technologies. 14 percent of the world coral has been lost in less than a decade. a report by the u. n. backed global dayton network says more reefs are at risk of disappearing because of climate change. warming oceans are causing more coral bleaching events as when corals and heats dress expel the colorful algae living in their tissues and die. just don't headlines. one use coming up right after inside story. teaching you can watch out to see were english streaming light on nike channels, plus thousands of our programs. award winning documentaries and debt. these reports subscribe to youtube dot com, forward slash al jazeera english. was there, an algerian nation before french conversation? that's the question. french president emanuel macross, reportedly asked the statement has angered algeria, what's behind this? and what does it tell us about france's colonial past? this isn't i spoke with alarm woke into the program. i'm him are on con, france, and algeria have

gathering for their for us in 1st meeting since the side of the corona virus pandemic, international air transport association gathering, had been suspended due to coffee restrictions. delegates are expected to focus on how to make up for the economic losses. the industry suffered during the pandemic. let's bring in gabriel. is on doe, who is live from boston where that meeting is being housed? so how's the industry feeling about recovery prospect skate? well, they're feeling that things are getting better, but it's slow. i mean, just to give you an idea about to how much the industry has lost, i ada announced new numbers this morning here in boston, saying that in 2021 this year, the global aviation industry is expected to lose about $51000000000.00 that is a lot of money, but it's better than last year, which was the worst year on record where they lost a $137000000000.00. so things are getting better slowly, but the losses continue to mount up. they forecast ahead to next year 2022. they still expect to forecasting out that there could be as much as $11000000000.00 in losses in the air transport industry a

the international air transport association is counting heavily on carbon offsets, as well as the use of sustainable fuels and new plane technologies. more oil has hit the california coast in what's being called an environmental catastrophe. investigations are looking into whether a ship anchor striking a pipeline could have triggered the leak over $500.00, the 70000 liters of oil and spilled out. environmental has seen many pipelines have been allowed to age into an unsafe state. those of the headlines to these continues in half an hour after the stream. goodbye the whites to boot representation. participation democracy means that people have the right to choose their leaders and governments in free and fair election exploring why democracy has never been so worked in. so many parts of the world, a documentary series examines the biggest challenges to democracy from those who underweight to those who are ready to die for right. democracy maybe coming soon on all to 0. i i fmi ok to day on the stream nigeria as yami a la de, she's a singer songwriter, a u n. d p could well ambassador

the international air transport association met in boston on monday. it's 1st to impose and gathering since the start of the pandemic . the group is counting heavily on carbon offsets, as well as the use of sustainable fuels and new plane technologies. delegates also discussed ways to make up for the economic losses suffered during the pandemic. gabriel alessandro is in boston at the i to amazing. he says the consensus amongst delegates is cautious. optimism after a tough 2 years. well, they're feeling that things are getting better, but it's slow. i mean, just to give you an idea about to how much the industry has lost. i ada announced new numbers this morning here in boston, saying that in 2021 this year, the global aviation industry is expected to lose about $51000000000.00. that is a lot of money, but it's better than last year, which was the worst year on record where they lost a $137000000000.00. so things are getting better slowly, but the losses continue to mount up. they forecast ahead to next year 2022. they still expect to forecasting out th

is gathering currently in boston in the us for the annual general meeting of the international air transport associationwith the chief willie walsh —— iata. is the great and the good of the aviation world gather here in boston, the industry which was thrown into chaos by covid—19 is struggling to recover. one of the many challenges it faces is the hurdles imposed by governments. earlier i spoke to three director—general willie walsh who told me people are beginning to recognise that the virus is endemic and that governments and his industry must learn to live with it. it's really important that we get back to a normal environment. i think people recognise now that this is a virus that is effectively endemic, really there are parts of the world where it isn't, a number, especially in asia, a number, especially in asia, a number of countries have tried to pursue a zero covid approach, although they probably denied that that was the approach they were taking, but i think most countries now recognise that we are going to have to learn to live with this virus. ~ ~ ., , have to learn to live with this virus.

according to the international air transport association industry losses projected to total nearly $52s year. last year it topped 137 billion. >>> and a new survey shows that people seemed to prefer their pup over their partner? >> it's not personal. it's just puppy love. one in four would rather sleep next to their pooch rather than their partner. >> i'm not going to argue this one. i have been married for almost 14 years and there are days where i would rather have think pups in the bid than the husband. >> and the pups don't argue. >> i know. >> there is that. >> yes. >> all right. thank you. we will see you again when the stock market opens up at 6:30. >> listen. kudos to you for admitting that on live television. >> i'm sure -- right? do other people agree? >> i would never admit to such a thing. >> right. >> mary says yes. >> exactly. >>> coming up at 5:39. >> giants fever sweeps the bay. former manager is recognizing a big way and how he feels watching the games. >>> and talk about a film set like no other. how the international space station is about to make movie history. >> t

industry was responsible for about 2.8% of global co2 emissions according to the international air transport association estimates the total cost would reach $2 trillion the lobby expects sustainable aviation fuel will account for 65% of emission production leading 455 billion leaders of sustainable aviation fuel will need to be produced each year and that is your esg fast fact of the day at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next challenge. today, we are translating decades of experience into strategies for the road ahead. we are morgan stanley. >>> i want to show you something that is not a misprint naked wines mentioned by glen kacher moments ago is now up 113% the low was their 5 and the high $25. glen kacher mentioned that as one of his favorite plays at the conference out in san francisco. that is a stunning move, intraday for a stock that most people probably hadn't heard of before glen kacher eve

willie walsh leads the international air transport association, a trade body for airlines.t direction. industry group airlines uk said travel would now be easier and cheaper, and next they hope to see more countries come off the red list. katie austin, bbc news. we can talk now to alan french, the chief executive of the travel firm thomas cook. welcome. thank you forjoining us. what do you think the impact of these changes will be? i what do you think the impact of these changes will be?- what do you think the impact of these changes will be? i think it is aood these changes will be? i think it is good news — these changes will be? i think it is good news for _ these changes will be? i think it is good news for the _ these changes will be? i think it is good news for the travel - these changes will be? i think it is good news for the travel business | these changes will be? i think it is l good news for the travel business in general, with a travel becoming cheaper and simpler. i think as customers look forward into what their holiday plans are, the october half term which

brotherhood of railroad signalmen and the international association of machinists to the american trained dispatchers association, two sheet-metal, air and rail and transportation workers union known as smart. i want to be clear this is across the board commitment to going 24/7 for this a big first step in speeding up the movement of materials and goods of service to the supply chain. but now we need the rest of the private sector chain to step up as well. this is not called a supply chain for nothing. this means the terminal operators, railways, shippers and other retailers as well are strengthening our supply chain will continue to beat my teams focus. a federal support is needed i will direct all appropriate action but will call them out have them act because our goal is to not only the immediate bottleneck but to address the long-standing weaknesses in our transportation supply chain that this pandemic has exposed. i might add parenthetically one of the reasons why i think it's very important we get the infrastructure plan passed, my infrastructure. that supply chain almost entirely in the hands of business. the world has changed. prior to the crisis we che

willie walsh leads the international air transport association, a trade body for airlines. for families who will now be able to avoid the cost associated with testing. we need to do more. you know, the requirement to do a test after arrival — particularly a pcr test — and they will change that to a rapid antigen. but i don't understand why they are waiting for some time to change that. i think the industry could adapt and introduce that change much quicker. but it's going in the right direction. industry group airlines uk said travel would now be easier and cheaper, and next they hope to see more countries come off the red list. katie austin, bbc news. there've been further volcanic eruptions on the spanish island of la palma in the canary islands. scientists say activity in the area remains "intense" almost two weeks after the first eruption. it's now thought lava flows could continue for the next two months. let's ta ke let's take you now to the live images. this is life this morning. as you can see this is not getting better, is it. we spoke to our correspond there yeste

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome joseph williams, member of the international association of sheet-metal air rail and transportation division local number 800. [applause] >> good afternoon and it is an honor and a privilege tobe here today . my name is joseph j williams. i'm the fourth-generation railroader and i'm proud union member of the transportation division of the sheet-metal air rail and transit transportation workers local number 800. i've served on a new jersey state legislative board as the vice chair representing our brothers and sisters in the transportation industry. i was born here and live here in new jersey with my wife of 25 years. is a certified school nurse and her three children. matthew 22, amanda age 20 and jason age 14. i started my railroad career over 25 years ago in 1996. right here at the nmc. on on their locomotive here inthe diesel shops . in 1998 with the opportunity came up for me to leave the tools as every railroader say to become a locomotive engineer. i had to enter the training program and was promoted to the rank of locomotive engineer in june 1999 and still work at a locomotiv

brotherhood of railroad single men, and the international association of machinists, to the american train dispatchers association, to sheet metal, air, rail, and transportation workers union, known as s.m.a.r.t. i want to be clear. this is across the board commitment to going to 24/7. this is a big first step in speeding up the movement of materials and goods through our supply chain. but now we need the rest of the private sector chain to step up as well. this is not called a supply chain for nothing. this means that terminal operators, railways, trucking companies, shippers, and other retailers as well. strengthening our supply chain will continue to be my team's focus. if federal support is needed, i will direct all appropriate action. if the private sector doesn't step up, we're going to call them out and ask them to act, because our goal is not only to get through this immediate bottleneck, but to address the long standing weaknesses in our transportation supply chain that this pandemic has exposed. i might add parenthetically, one of the reasons why i think it's very important that we get the infrastructure plan passed, my infrastructure plan. that sup

brotherhood of railroad singleman and the international association of machinists, to the american train dispatchers association, to sheet metal, air, and rail and transportation workers union known as sus.m.a.r.t this is an across-the-board commitment to going to 24/7. this is a big first step in speeding up the movement of materials and goods through our supply chain but now we need the rest of the private sector chain to step up as well. this is not called a supply chain for nothing. this means that terminal operators, railways, trucking companies, shippers, and other retailers as well. strengthening our supply chain will continue to be my team's focus. if federal support is needed, i will direct all appropriate action and if the private sector doesn't step up, we're going to call them out and ask them to act. because our goal is not only to get through this immediate bottleneck but to address the longstanding weaknesses in our transportation supply chain that this pandemic has exposed. i might add emphatically one of the reasons why i think it's very important that we get the infrastructure plan passed, my infrastructure plan. and that supply chain system