john kerry does not have africa's interest at heart.is part of what john kerry said in his speech at the african climate summit yesterday. >> president biden has now launched a program called prepare, president emergency program for adaptation. and he has committed that we are going to help at least half a billion people in developing countries, especially in africa, to be able to adapt to the worst impacts of this crisis. he has committed the united states to work alongside african nations to lead the way in adapting to and managing the impacts of the climate crisis. as part of prepare, he is providing or will guarantee that we will provide $3 billion annually for adaptation for the 12 million other program that he believes is essential in order to be able to do our part to adapt to this challenge. amy: that is the u.s. special climate envoy john kerry addressing the climate summit in kenya. eric njuguna is with this added internet cafÉ in nairobi. can you respond to what he has just promised, air? also talk about how multinationals ha

john kerry, the former u.s. secretary of state under president obama joins me now. ary kerry, i know this has been an exceptionally busy week for you. i can't imagine, but thank you so much for making time for us tonight. i want to start broadly speaking just kind of the big take away from this week, and i think a lot of people are wondering what the global community can do to combat climate change. there is a big gap between what the experts are calling for and what the world is doing. >> well, actually the world has stepped up with promises, and at the last meetings of a global community they made promises that would make an enormous difference in pulling us back from the brink. the problem is not everybody's fulfilling those commitments, so the push now is to raise ambition but in an accountable way and get the job done. the important is we can win this battle. we absolutely can, but we have to deploy more technology and more attention and live up to our promises. >> i've spent this week speaking to officials on the side lines of the u.n. the one theme i've heard

i'm john kerry echo. we'll see you next time. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 the, by the middle of the 19th century, practically the whole of india had been under the rule of the british and by the colonial authorities that impose that heavy death, bringing the people into poverty ex, 40 natural resources. and moreover, these authorities absolutely had no consideration for the physicians of the local population, treating them like 2nd class citizens. the british were showing signs of this respect even to those who operated with them. the facts of ignoring the religious believes of the hindus let them use nails as the voice mercenary soldiers serving under the british crown. 3000000000 began on the 10th of may 1857 in the garrison town of may river north of india, the form of abuse. the rebels quickly took over daily that he rode the resistance of the indian people lasted for one and a half years. however, the forces were not the colonial authorities dealt with a rebels, cruel, late fee and slaves. the boys were tied to th

i'm john kerry. aku, we'll see you next time. 2 2 2 2 2 the be sure, let's click the links. so you have to just change some campbell system to personalize . can use me over to, to go to the, to launch the which will be similar patella. it does your learn your image stuff. i mistrust which is basically a vehicle from you which in the 4th in 1898, you know, i didn't know what to read because it became a us colony but still retain it. so cultural identity sometimes speak in favor of independence or to be thrown into prison today, close to health. it's population lived in grow the residence of puerto rico, have new representation in congress and convo to us presidential elections. like, okay, we're gonna make you american citizens, which you didn't ask for, even if we were offered citizenship and we would prefer one say, gonna using these 2 entities he chose define. so he's homelands independence. we felt that we could generate more of a spirit of resistance rather than of submissive except for reality that we fell asleep. shot fear. my sorry that i decided to fight for my count

when we introduce the bill, it was me and john kerry and joe biden. we did the press conference together. none of us at that time -- ultimately the bill we introduced became the template to the bill once it was announced. all of this was going on about six months before the big announcement. but that was the template on the senate side. but nobody knew on the state of the union address in 2003 except tony and probably about 10-15 people that the president of the united states was going to say i am going to make the single largest commitment of any country in the world against a single disease. congress did not know it. about four weeks before, i was called to the red room. i knew something was up. there were about 14 people there. the president said, tell the leadership of the senate i am going to make this announcement. people said it is too expensive. the president said it is not going to be too expensive. my chief science advisor said it costs $10,000 to treat a patient, but if we call upon the spirit of the american people, we can get it down. som

john kerry, u.s. special personnel o climate and the former u.s secretary of state. . but thanks for making time for us tonight. i want to star broadly speaking just, kind of the big takeaway from this week. and people are wondering what the global community ca do to combat climate change. there is a big gap between wha the experts are calling for an what the world is doing. > actually, the worlds has stepped up with promises. an at the last meetings of th global community, and glasgo -- they made promises that would make an enormous difference in pulling us bac from the brink. the problem is not everybody is fulfillin those commitments. so the push now is to raise ambition, bu in an accountable way, and get the job done. the importan thing is, we can win thi battle. we absolutely can. but we have to deploy more technology, pay more attention and keep our promises. >> suspect speak speaking t officials on the sidelines o the u. n.. one thing that have heard over and over again is the gap between the globa south and the global north. yo speak to representatives and dip

i'm john kerry, yahoo, we'll see you next time. the. 2 2 2 2 2 2 the, the recognition sort of thing you made. so the way you might still go to the new approaches. and if it's one of the 1st family feeling, you know, what i'm of more than with frontier needs nothing just confused as to the entry and everything. i think the 1st one says workspace is interesting to me. you're reading it the shipper. so i went on to as soon as 2016 numerous monuments to serve as soldiers in poland, ukraine and the baltic states have been destroyed or vandalized fish their stuff by pharmacy to be the most certainly within. yeah. unless or even some others could ask if i'm in the field that's the most on whether it's, it's less, almost 3 of the police government denies the rule of soviet searches in the victory of a not system. and is it raising historical memories of world war 2 is the $48.00. this one is today. although it did seem the non c regimes, the trustees would remain, thinks in people's consciousness, but have a but as long as russell phobia i

decades earlier in john kerry's life, he was an anti-war activist. in 1971, he was on this program and he made the case that the united states should withdraw from vietnam. take a look. - i think we can talk for hours about why we're there and what happened, but the question is now, should we get out and what is really at stake? - [william] no, that's not the question. - [john] the question is what is at stake? - the question is what is at stake, exactly. - exactly, and what is at stake has intimately died. if nothing is at stake, you get out. and i have said that nothing is at stake. - kerry argued that vietnam was no longer a vital u.s. interest. and that's what president biden argued, that afghanistan was no longer a vital u.s. interest. how do you respond to that argument? - i think that 20 years of fighting terrorism and extremists andfter many sacrifices of americans and as well afghans for having democracy, i think that fight was worth it. and obviously, i hear president biden that they are not there for building nations. but we actually were

remember, the special climate envoy, john kerry's, recent trip to beijing, he thought common ground on green energy goals for the nation and pledged to not continue increasing carbon emissions for the better part of a decade. our former colleague failed to secure a meeting with president xi or his foreign minister. perhaps as i have discussed before, xihe letter official disappear. china is america's single greatest strategic adversary. and they are not inclined to do america or the west any favors. and political relations with beijing have declined because of china's concerted efforts to intimidate its neighbors, steal our technology, and undermine global free markets. the sooner the biden administration accepts that reality, the sooner the united states can engage more deeply with allies and partners who share our interest in preserving the peace. russia's escalation against ukraine has taught allies in europe a valuable nation -- less than about the dangers of economic overreliance. things are changing across europe as our allies take a new look at the nature of the dictatorship in

i'm john kerry onto were speaking with rudolf elmer . he's a whistleblower who revealed to the world's respecting giant julius bear, was involved in fraud and tax evasion through its offices in the cayman islands. good to have you with this rudolph. and thank you for being here again and speaking about the, the financial industry of switzerland or in switzerland in general. read off. tell us a little about the nature of your whistle blowing. you did it over the course of several rounds, so to speak. what was the initial information, and what did you do with it? at the initial information, the last about they showed you a spare handbook, the trust as a business in the trust, the parkman, the indicating an island. and that's the, the, the, the, they, when i learned how things work and uh, stopped the, the, the details in the, in the trust department on back up. they bought uh the backup take off to the i left lock in the sense that uh, i had the secretary at home because the bank requested me to uh, take everything back up paypal or to, to

i'm john kerry, yahoo! we'll see you next time the. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 the, the recognition for the made. so that way you might still go to the new one, the 1st family feeling you are more for more than the frontier needs nothing. just confused as to the entry and i think the way this person's interest in the media. ok, there's no reason that the she for so. ringback to to what i knew crazy. yes. or took a lot less of my friends that did i was broken save anyone. i get nothing that i that was in 2013 which really it in my way to make me told things to willy waiting for. i mean, the haven't the time happy that the drum you find is really good to you know, the sleep mom are you become my new friend, the one who has loved going to die or because he is, will stay alive, thursday next to the if i'm not crazy enough. i'm not going to make it the pertain of also celebrates one year since the 2 in the country ruling president and kept them abraham at priorities says his country is on a long road to independence. the rou

i'm john kerry, onto were speaking with south african corporate whistleblower and activist june bellamy. good to have you with us june. thanks again for being here. thanks for having me. john, we were talking in the 1st segment about your reaction, your response to the fall out from your whistle blowing. take us back to that period. you're depressed, you're isolated, you're broke. how did you break out of that? how did you decide to do something for other whistle blowers? well, i'll tell you that you've done a minute out of the diggs. i used to be 2 weeks ago. i heard this here from the cold chair. and he took the last of my belongings that they need to know the fridge . and so the struggle is real. but to answer your question and the, the breaking out of it is, it is a combination of what can you manage on the day and, and who else is at the going to the same same, reaching out. and if there's one thing i know to be truly last is that when you help others, it helps you so in this service and offering the systems to others. i've also been fueled a lot by that. and so one of the things i

i'm john kerry onto welcome to the whistle blowers the . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 a. 2 several years ago, our next guest, rosa serrano was convicted of medicaid fraud in the state of texas. rosa was the owner and sole employee of a small company that made eyeglass lenses. she was accused of overbuilding, medicaid charged with fraud and found guilty of trial. as you might imagine, there are cases like this across the united states every single day. and they are rarely noteworthy. but this case had it all jurors who couldn't speak or understand english and effective attorneys, questionable jurisdiction, and an incompetent judge who just wanted to get the whole thing over with emmy and rosa was sentenced to 11 years in a woman's prison. but she never stopped protesting her innocence held on fictitious contempt orders transferred to federal court, held in county jail unless a plea was arrived at. and she decided to do what most whistle blowers do. take her experience and use it as a mantra. she decided to talk about her experience, not just to try to find justice for herself, but to demand justice for

i'm john kerry onto we'll see you next time. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 the, [000:00:00;00] the by the early 1950, can you it became one of the centers of resistance to colonialism in africa. the british invaders infringed on the most basic rights of the local population. great britain pursued the policy of squeezing out the local population from their indigenous lands. the best airable areas were given to white farmers, dooming canyon stepfather, d, and hunger. this caused the sharp protest of the peasants and led to the emerging of the mile mile movement. which started the fight against the invaders, the rebels, bold themselves, kenya, land and freedom army. the spiritual leader of the movement, with the anti colonial activists, jo, mo, kenyata, the freedom fighters used guerrilla tactics and attacked the individual units of the british troops. the latter responded with massive air rays and artillery effects. wind suppressing the uprise of london relied on maximum cruelty over $50000.00 canyons were killed. about 300000 people were thrown into prisons and concentration camps, where george here

john kerry here and the eu commission president.t important voices in this climate conversation. >> it really is crucial. and obviously going to involve a lot of stakeholders to agree on things and as she pointed out there, a lot of money. $500 billion short. so we appreciate you keeping tabs on this and we'll look for your updates in the days ahead. >>> civilian leaders of the navy, army and air force issuing a stark warning to senator tuberville. tuberville has been blocking hundreds of military promotions and this has been happening for months as a protest against the pentagon's policies easing abortion access for service members. right now three of the five military branches do not have a senate confirmed chief in place and instead they have acting officials. in a "washington post" op-ed, they say tuberville's actions are putting our national security at risk as acting fifb officials do not have legal authorities to make decisions that will sustain the united states's military edge. >>> coming up here on "cnn this morning," firs

john kerry also has the latest episode of the whistle blowers. what was that was more news and about the the we talk a lot on this show about whistle blowing and governments and in banking. it seems that both of those worlds concrete, a perfect storm of wrong doing that forces those with the conscience to stand up and say something. but what about in big corporations? what about in the biggest company in the world? when the bottom line is profits? nearly every company will cut corners, but sometimes they'll do it at a cost of the health and the safety of their workers and to the public's privacy. and for a whistleblower that's just not going to work. i'm john kerry ok, welcome to the whistle blower, the . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 actually, gilbert was a highly motivated, highly educated tech with when she began working at apple in 2015. she was hired as a program manager. she was making good money and she had a great deal of responsibility. an incident.

i'm john kerry echo. we'll see you next time. 2 2 2 2 the. 2 the be sure, let's click the link. so you have to just move sister to personalize. can use me over to good enough to go to? yes. that's the the on this long to the will be similar patella. it does. you learn your image stuff or lucas? a lot of new which in the for the breaking news on our see the death toll in morocco reportedly rise to 820 as a deadly or quick checks the country. more details on the way the 3 soldiers are arrested in burkina faso on charges of putting against the ruling military, which has led by the world. the youngest head of the states. india has proposed permanent membership for the african union in g 20. i am confident that we have consensus on this proposal.

i'm john kerry echo. we'll see you next time. 2 2 2 2 2 the, [000:00:00;00] the way the discovery of the new world, at the end of the 15th century, there appeared atlantics, slave grey. the slave traders from european countries started building forth on the western coast of the african continent to transport the african inhabitants to america, to be forced into hard labor. until the middle of the 17th century. portugal had laid the main role in this atrocious business. then great britain, france and the netherlands took the leadership for this fan of 400 years of legal and illegal slave trade. about 17000000 people were forcefully shipped across the atlantic. not including those who died on the way due to unbearable living conditions. modern historians estimate that for each slave ship to america, there were 5 who died while captured during transportation, and through obliteration of rebellion. this roof was the whole tre. practiced by the leading european countries, took away tens of millions of african

are still dragging it out until the last ukrainian soldier of blackstone on say international is john kerry, on k, with the latest episode on b whistle blowers and will be back at the top of the hour with mornings the summer to attend. and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show. seriously. why watch something that's so different whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please do have the state department c i a weapons makers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. change and whatever you do. don't want my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time, but again, you probably don't want to watch it because it might just change the way you the there are lots of width of lower organizations out there, especially in the united states, western europe in australia. but many of them are very parochial, they focus on narrow subjects or issues rather than focusing on the mental well being of the whistle blower becoming a waste of lower is a decision n

i'm john kerry, onto we're speaking with jackie derrick, a pentagon with the blower and the founder of whistle blowers of america. jackie, good to have you with us. to be back, jackie, whistle blowers of america is hosting an event here in washington dc during the 1st week of september. tell us about that event and about what the organization is doing for it. a yeah, so we started the workplace promise institute into our 3rd year. it was the beginning of the pandemic. so we began by having our 1st um conference virtually because we do what we call a whistleblower protection advocate, certification. and we came up with this um idea that a minimum of 10 hours of training was when somebody should have so that they understood what we did in our network and appears according the skills we 1st lunch that again 3 years ago. and now this year we're going to be doing our event live and live streaming from washington dc. had at 614th street in uh downtown right by metro center. and the goal would be, is to remove the requirements for the hours, for the training, as well as provide people the opp

i'm john kerry. ok, welcome to the whistle blower, the . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 actually give it was a highly motivated, highly educated tech with when she began working at apple in 2015. she was hired as a program manager. she was making good money. and she had a great deal of responsibility. an incident in her personal life where there was an environmental danger in her apartment complex a tool and her 2 environmental issues at work too. when apple announced internally that it was going to conduct something called a vapor intrusion test, she checked in saying that it was unsafe for employees. spoiler alert. she was right, of course, but the company pushed back hard shortly thereafter. ashley fainted at work and did not know why this contributed to her concerns that apple had not properly tested the work side for contaminants. she also believed apple had not sufficiently informed employees of the possible health problems from chemical exposure. she was told that apple had no legal requirement to do so, but a

and here we are. >> john: kerri, thanks. stick with us. sandra. >> sandra: patrick murphy, former democratic congressman and former under secretary of the army and tammy bruce, i'll get your top line thoughts in a moment. interesting reaction coming in now from one of the gop presidential candidates, vivek ramaswamy on today's indictment of hunter biden. he calls it a smoke screen, says don't fall for it. this is a fig leaf designed to deflect attention away from the real problem, he writes on twitter. the biden family selling out u.s. foreign policy for their financial gain, that's what is wrong, a lengthy statement i would take too much time on television to read right now. but this is just an example of the varying degrees of reaction we are hearing, congressional reaction and beyond. >> it is a big story. it's bigger than just hunter biden getting a sweetheart deal. what's fascinating and including in the previous conversation is that not only did the doj sign off on this, but they didn't even consider what the judge might do or what t

i'm john kerry onto welcome to the whistle blowers the . 2 2 2 2 2 2 we are joined today by a major international business whistleblower. she's going to tell us about her whistle blowing revelations and their aftermath working against samsung in south africa. it's a story that will sound familiar to you. a story about waste, fraud abuse and illegality. but what makes this whistle? blowers so important is what she chose to do. in the aftermath of her whistle blowing, she began assisting many sting capture and corporate whistle blowers through their own experiences she set up. and in for.

biden went over there, praising him for the good work he had done in reforming corruption from the john kerry state department. so, we also had testimony from devon archer saying that, at that same time, that hunter was being squeezed by the owners to call d.c. for help. this is all in the timeline. this is why speaker mccarthy launched the impeachment inquiry. i think the cnn poll two weeks ago that showed 63% of americans believe joe biden is involved in his family's business schemes, is reason why we should be investigating this. moving forward, we have requested unredacted pseudonym enos -- emails from the national archives. there are over 5000 we want to review. we have to get obama, president obama has to sign off on those, so he supposedly reviewing them as we speak, we hope to get those. we hope to get the president's son and brother's personal bank accounts. we also want to interview people who have knowledge of some of the things that president biden may have done in exchange for the millions and millions of dollars that his family received from these foreign nationals. and lastly,

that you would have to burn a pizza stove for 849 years straight to equal the emission that is john kerry'sjust one year. yes. so they are outlawing gas stoves and now they want the pizza ovens. what are we supposed to cook on? solar panels. one guy had enough and went to city hall yesterday to fight the crackdown. as you can see he was really cheesed off. >> our city schools produce the dumbest kids and the woke ass pumps who run new york city are afraid of pizza, you heard of the boston tea party, this is the boston, the new york pizza party. [laughter] >> greg: yes, don't laugh. he did that without a script. i think that's clever. and then he actually threw pizza at city hall. >> pizza. give us pizza or give us death. can't have a small business. can't have pizza. new york city is nothing without pizza. [cheers] [applause] >> greg: he's got a point. >> yes. >> greg: number one, look, the people that make these rules have never run a business. they have never run a small business. to them, they don't think, oh, we're putting four dozen businesses out because they can't afford whatever tha

there's more observed on a daily basis and i will look to my friend john kerry who got this there's more carbon observed from the air into the amazon region into the ground van in the entire united states. imagine if people go in and do what we did 150, 250 years ago no longer had that a great carbon sink. it would be a gigantic problem. so we should be going to areas where there's other places as thear g7 nations and provided te kind of infrastructure they need to be able to benefit. in addition to helping the environment overall even more frightening than a nuclear war is global warming going about 1.5 degrees in the next ten years. there's a lot more we can do in the meantime. for example, the railroad we were talking about going across in the middle east and across then mediterranean and all through europe, this is going to significantly reduce the amount of carbon in the air but it costs a lot of money to put that down and it's in our collective interest to do it. so i had not given up at all on the notion that we are going to be able to how can i say it. i think we can triple the r

of t discussion for the next several days is going to be the climate change, and that explains john kerry, and there is the press secretary there. >> we will see that from some of the excerpts, and this administration is going to talk about authoritarian versus democracy and rules-based order, and they will talk about the areasf potential agreement, and necessary agreement, and biden is going to make that argument that you cannot make changes without agreement. and many of the official, and i am sure that kayla will have the same experience that we set the red lines here with russia and china, but on the climb change, we have to be at the table with china or there is no hope otherwise. >> and there is an element of good cop/bad cop, and you will see the forceful rhetoric, and behind the scenes, much more channels like climate, and secretary kerry visited with those discussions. >> we are seeing a steady stream of white house aides walking n and everyone is holding a tall coffee, kayla, which is speaking to how busy this week is. you need the caffeine to get through the diplomatic schedule

. >>> the envoy for climate, john kerry defended the climate agenda from gop lawmakers as a challenge the administration mission and policies. mr. kerry discusses federal efforts to reduce emissions and the climate agreement in paris. this hearing before the house subcommittee on oversight and accountability is about two hours and 45 minutes. [inaudible conversations] i hate sitting up here. i feel so far away and i asked the step to do the chair position to the front row but there's no room for the bench. another day and another >>> i hate sitting up here. i feel so far away. i asked the staff if we could move the chair position down to the front row. they said there is no room for the benches so that we could reverse the order of the dais. another day, another room. we will come to order. the purpose of this hearing to examine the state department's climate policy from the budget of the special presidential envoy for climate office. i route mechanized myself from opening a statement. as we examine the state department's climate agenda and budget, we're joined today by former secreta

debussy secretary of state anthony blanck and treasury secretary yellen, special climate envoy john kerryry jean at were mondo. these are the top folks there from the biden administration as far as make any progress or to take a look at this quote in up in the wall street journal take a look at this. recent u.s./china talks despite meeting with chinese leaders should jinping in june, blinken came home empty-handed for the chinese government would not even agree to establish a military to military crisis hotline. the most newsworthy part of yellen's trip was she inadvertently ate magic mushrooms and the chinese officials were buffed kerri's call for quicker climate action. and before arrived chinese hacker broke into her e-mail account. expectations so low her announcement of two new dialogues to manage u.s./china economic tensions might seemed like progress. unfortunately it is anything but. kind of a scathing review from the wall street journal. let me get your take on that. >> i happen to like the author nick columnist josh rogan very much. he's when the best authors on u.s./china relat

they include antony blinken and john kerry. looking for all of these officials to be paving the way for a potential meeting in november between the two. yes, worth keeping an eye on when that meeting does go ahead. good to talk to you their life in new york. staying with energy, and chevron�*s lng plant in western australia is back up and running — at full capacity. that's after a fault last week hit production by around a fifth, and workers finished a 24—hour strike this morning. it's had knock on effects around the world — as phil mercer explains now, from sydney. chevron, the giant us energy company, says that wheatstone, its facility in western australia, is now back to full production of liquefied natural gas following faults earlier. and this is one of two facilities owned by chevron in western australia that are now subject to industrial action and that has intensified over the weekend from brief work stoppages to full 2a hour stoppages. and the trade unions involved say that this industrial action is likely to continue

there is more carbon absorbed from the atmosphere on a daily basis, and i will look to my friend, john kerry who has forgotten more about this than most people know, correct me if i get this wrong john. but i'm quite sure i'm right. and that is that there's more carbon absorbed from the air into the amazon region, into the ground, the ground then in mid -- emitted in the entire united states on the same basis. now imagine if people go in and do what we did 150 years ago and cut down the forest and start farming in that area no longer have that great carbon sink. it would be a gigantic problem. so we should be going to areas whether it's in the congo or other places as the g7 nations and the wealthy g 20 nations and providing the kind of infrastructure they need to be able to benefit. and guess what, in addition to helping the environment overall and the only existential threat humanity faces even more frightening than a nuclear war is global warming going above 1.5 degrees in the next 10 years. it would be real trouble. there's no way back from that. and so there's a lot we can do in the mea

there are more carbon absorbed from the atmosphere on a daily basis, and i'll look to my friend john kerryho's forgotten more about this than most people know. correct me if i get this wrong, john, but i'm quite sure i'm right. that is after the more car carboning absorbed into the ground in the amazon region that is emitted from the entire united states on the same basis. imagine if people go in and do what we did 250 years ago and cut down the forests and start farming in that area. no longer have that great carbon sink. you know, it's going to, it would be a gigantic problem. so we should be going to areas whether it's in the congo or other places as the g7 nations and as the wealthy g20 nations and providing the kind of infrastructure they need to be able to benefit. and guess what? in addition to helping the variant overall -- the only existential threat humanity faces even more frightening than a nuclear war is global warming gown above 1.5 degrees in the next 20 the, 10 years. we'll be in real trouble. there's no way back are if that. and so there's a lot we can do in the meantime.

on a daily basis, and i look to my friend john kerry has forgotten more about this than most people know. correct me if i get this wrong, john, but i'm quite sure i'm right. and that is that there's more carbon observed from the air into the amazon region into the ground. the ground. admitted the entire united states on the same basis. now imagine if people go in and do what we did. 152 150 years ago. and cut down the forest and the start farming in that area. no longer have that great carbon sink. no, we you know it's going to it would be a gigantic problem. so we should be going to areas where there's some congo or other places as as a g seven nations and of the wealthy g 20 nations and providing the kind of infrastructure they need to be able to benefit. and guess what. in addition to helping the environment overall and the only existential threat humanity faces even more frightening than and a nuclear war. is global warming going above 1.5 degrees in the next 2010 years. and we're real trouble. there's no way back from that. so there's a lot we can do. in the meantime. for example, t

he sent john kerry instead. >> the reason why is because there was a certain list of requirements, andfuels in order to be invited to this section of the climate summit, and because we are not phasing out fossil fuels, so clearly we are putting lots of money into renewables but not phasing out fossil fuels, because of that, we weren't really invited to that table. >> falling abysmally short as the u.n. secretary general said. thank you so much for being here, and thank you for giving us the message that it's not good enough to feel like you are frozen by the scale of the problem. go out and do something about it. kyra sedgwick, thank you. >> thank you so much. >>> and coming up what the ex-marine targeted by january 6th conspiracy theories just did to prove them wrong. did to prove them wrong. number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv ♪ now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. (man) th