they said you want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of| want to climb kilimanjaro.se not, look— want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at _ want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at the _ want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at the state - want to climb kilimanjaro. i said of course not, look at the state of. want to climb kilimanjaro. i said ofl course not, look at the state of me. but i _ course not, look at the state of me. but i did _ course not, look at the state of me. but i did it _ course not, look at the state of me. but i did it and _ course not, look at the state of me. but i did it and since _ course not, look at the state of me. but i did it and since then— course not, look at the state of me. but i did it and since then we've i but i did it and since then we've done _ but i did it and since then we've done cuba. _ but i did it and since then we've done cuba, peru, _ but i did it and since then we've done cuba, peru, i've— but i did it and since then we've done cuba, peru, i've done i but i did it and since

a brother climbs kilimanjaro, helping his sister with her own uphill fight. >> i'm really inspired by>> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york with jericka duncan. >>> good evening. and thanks for joining us tonight. i'm jericka duncan. israel is mobilized for war, as the country prepares to launch a ground invasion into hamas-controlled gaza. border clashes are intensifying. aerial bombardments of the territory devastating. you can see there hundreds of thousands of palestinians with nowhere to go. tonight secretary of state antony blinken is in jordan. wrapping meeting with arab leaders in six nations. he returns to israel in just a few hours. today the nfl held a moment of silence at stadiums in solidarity with, quote, innocent civilians in the middle east. in london, where the titans and ravens played, free palestine chants could be heard. cbs' charlie d'agata is in tel aviv tonight and leads us off. charlie, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu convened an emergency cabinet for the first time today, vowing to

kilimanjaro, helping his sister with her own uphill fight. >> i'm really inspired by him. >> announcerbs overnight news." >>> good evening and thanks for joining us tonight. i'm jericka duncan. israel is mobilized right now for war as the country prepares to launch a ground invasion into hamas-controlled gaza. border clashes are intensifying. aerial bombardments of the territory devastating. you can see there hundreds of thousands of palestinians with nowhere to go. tnight secretary of state antony blinken is in jordan wrapping meetings with arab leaders with six nations. he returns to israel in just a few hours. today the nfl held a moment of silence at stadiums in solidarity with, quote, innocent civilians in the middle east. in london, where the titans and ravens played, "free palestine" chants could be heard. cbs's charlie d'agata is in tel aviv tonight and leads us off. charlie, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu convened an emergency cabinet for the first time today, vowing to demolish hamas. while the israeli military said

and i know you talk to her at the top of kilimanjaro. _ watching. we cannot give up on peace. we cannot give up on a two—state solution. an explosion at a hospital in gaza, still heavily contested, threw those efforts off course. rishi sunak flew to the middle east to give support to israel. we will stand with you in solidarity, we will stand with your people, and we also want you to win — thank you. while back at home, the political sands look to be shifting. labour party, 11,719 votes. cheering and applause two historic by—election victories put sir keir starmer potentially on the path to taking rishi sunak�*s place on the global stage after the next general election. fed up to the back teeth of 13 years of decline under this government. as this horrific conflict continues to cause suffering for so many, what will it take to solve it and how can our politicians play their part?

he rode a kilimanjaro and a motorbike up kilimanjaro and came again . a motorbike up kilimanjaro and came again. but a motorbike up kilimanjaro and came again . but there's came back again. but there's also find some relevance in that i >> but just you >> butjust you know, i mean, most most mps are sort of fairly anodyne cookie cutter figures. >> you know, we all tend to be sort of fairly basic and fairly dull. chris law ain't any of those things. however rebecca long—bailey if you remember who those things. however rebecca longcorbyn's if you remember who those things. however rebecca longcorbyn's chosen member who those things. however rebecca longcorbyn's chosen successor,/ho was corbyn's chosen successor, she's actually got a question , she's actually got a question, so that will be interesting. >> mp for salford and eccles in greater manchester. >> mp for salford and eccles in greyou'reanchester. >> mp for salford and eccles in greyou're partester. >> mp for salford and eccles in greyou're part ofer. >> mp for salford and eccles in greyou're part of the world, but >> you're part

two different mountains, kilimanjaro and the mountains of central montana had glaciers 30 years ago.e been back to both and the glaciers are almost gone. someone trained as a scientist or chemist i believe that there is compelling scientific evidence that the emissions methane, carbon dioxide are changing the chemistry of our atmosphere and our future as a planet. we are a country but citizens of this planet and if the planet becomes unhabitable and people will flee, those challenges and impacts for us will be unavoidable. we have to bring our two topics together to find a way to drive china towards reducing its emissions in time that we innovate and reduce our emissions before it is too late. we have an urgency. i worked in an innovative company in the private sector. we can win the competition to be the dominant technology country in this century as we transition globally to that. i was excited about the science part as about the chips part because we both have kids, three and four, and i worry about the future of this planet and so do my kids. senator rubio: climate change is goin

two mountains i visited my life, kilimanjaro and the mountains of central montana had glaciers 30 years ago. i have been back to bolt and the glaciers are almost completely gone. it is not my backyard, but it's another example of an observation. as someone who trained as a scientist and chemist, i do believe that there is compelling scientific evidence that the emissions we are putting into the atmosphere, methane and carbon dioxide, and others, are changing the chemistry of our atmosphere and our future as a planet. we are a country, but we are also citizens of this planet. if the planet becomes unlivable or uninhabitable, the millions of will migrate, or fleeing those challenges for us, will be unavoidable. this is way that we can reduce our emissions before it is too late. i think we have a difference of opinion of the urgency of the timeline. i will close with this, i worked in an innovative company in the private sector. i have optimism that we can win the competition to be the dominant technology country of the century, as we transition globally to a cleaner energy economy. that i

two different mounds i have visited in my lifetime, kilimanjaro and the mountains of central montana,laciers 30 years ago. i have been back to both and the glaciers are almost completely gone. it is not my backyard, but another example i will offer of an observation. as somebody trained as a scientist, as a chemist, i now believe that for decades there is compelling scientific evidence that the emissions we are putting into the atmosphere, methane and carbon dioxide and others, are changing the chemistry of the atmosphere and our future as a planet. we are a country, but we are also citizens of this planet. if the planet becomes unlivable, uninhabitable, the millions who will migrate to flee those challenges and impacts for us will be unavoidable. we have to come up with a strategy to bring our two topics together to find a way to drive china towards reducing its emissions in time that we also can innovate and reduce our emissions before it is too late. i think we have a difference of opinion about the urgency of that timeline, but i will close with this. i worked in an innovative com