the lagoon is an enclosed by off the northeast coast of a state in the adriatic sea and venice is of course its most famous destination but there are other beautiful islands that are definitely worth a visit as you're about to see. renowned for its glass blowing but 1st stop the rather colorful island of border ah no. blinding along the grand canal towards the venetian lagoon within minutes the scenery changes entirely the lagoon is home to more than 30 small islands most of them uninhabited after half an hour we each burano famous for its brightly colored fisherman's houses. no cars the bus general de rossi advised us to come early to avoid the tourists. he's the operator of a travel port au pair and he tells us why the houses here came to be painted in such an eye popping shades. that it goes everywhere on all the houses on the lawn or so colorful because the fishermen used to be out at sea for long periods and this was the way they could see their homes from a far. gone already could make them less homesick. almost unreal on a strategy that. these days the brightly painted houses

with its impressive skyline and expensive yachts the lagoon in lagos is a picture of luxury and charm but only at 1st glance a closer look reveals the darker sides the lagoon is a cesspool of plastic waste a group of environmental activists called eco pro is fighting against it they've been collecting trash here since 2019 to protect the environment and the people who live here because you get water to be. on the ground we are looking at how well we are looking pretty good at the end of our street will be flooded because of the fact that. the activists spill out once a week so clean up the lagoon it's estimated that $12000.00 metric tons of waste on from here every day be n.g.o.s work has paid to rent the boats with their own money the owners give them a lower rate to help out but on our boards cost about $30000.00 or because we sort of relationship with the beatles give us some discounts why the big boards with a 1000 naira because of the relationships that we have we've. also received help from a private waste disposal company which claims waste from below going for free. plastic is

nigeria has many rivers the lakes and lagoons and along the coastline but they're being devastated by voss demands of plastic waste it is destroying habitats and killing animals something urgently needs to be done yes indeed and there are rising to the challenge people problem is a non-governmental organization in lagos that is committed to claiming plastics from the oceans i'm sure mines on the water recently. with its impressive skyline and expensive yachts going in lagos is a picture of luxury and charm but only at 1st glance a closer look reveals the darker sides the lagoon is a cesspool of plastic waste a group of environmental activists called eco pro is fighting against it they've been collecting trash here since 2019 to protect the environment and the people who live here if you want to know each other that we are looking out for when we are looking for any we are looking. at the end of our street will be flooded with different cultures because every week. the activists go out once a week to clean up the lagoon it's estimated that $12000.00 metric tons of waste on here every d

an estimated 450000 metric tons of trash dropped in the lagoon and on the beaches every year. the activists hope the government in lagos will step in soon to do more than it's doing now and that way the way say it will be claimed every day. that's all for today thank you for watching i hope you enjoyed the show and found it stimulating by from me. and good by for me in johannesburg as well if you have any questions or comments on eco africa writes to us all come visit us on social media see you next hour. dum. dum. dum. dum. use of the last of the crying. the whole species on the brink of extinction. garden gnomes are dying out. their natural habitat is under threat. and they have very few safe haven. is it already too late for the guy. no means. your romance in 30 minutes long t.w. . the world is getting worse and. moore's could just refuse a lot of problems. the global $3000.00 talks would seem of british researchers to take a more optimistic view. the world is not always a good point but it's much much better than it was. is the world really getting better. a global $3000.0

an estimated 450000 metric tons of trash are dropped in the lagoon and on the beaches every year . the activists hope the government in lagos will step in soon to do more than it's doing now and that way the way said will be cleared every day. that's all for today thank you for watching i hope you enjoyed the show and found it stimulating buy from me. and goodbye for me in johannesburg as well if you have any questions or comments on eco africa writes to us all come visit us on social media see you next hour. dumb. dumb. dumb. dumb. to. read the real talent resides. i come from get lots of people in fact nothing to do too much not just democracy. that's one reason i'm passionate about people and aspirations and they can use. the commission report as. by checking the names after the ford focus but a new one and remember thinking at the time if the blur in bold can forward anything can happen if people come together and unite for a while. but i do the news i often confront the current situations for conflict between does themselves i see despite my job to confront godspeed as on poli

the rest of the liquid ends up in the next lagoon, where the solids settle out and all you are left withy mix which gets pumped to the reed beds over there. the foam is made of animal protein, which the reeds actually feed on. so they effectively suck the foam out of the liquid. so all you are left with at the end of the day is relatively clean water. as well as the practical firefighting that happens here at the international fire training centre, there is plenty of theory to be learned about the unusual ways that fire can behave. a real danger to firefighters is when a fire in a sealed room starves itself of oxygen, so it looks like the fire has gone out, but the whole place is still really hot. then if a firefighter opens a door to come in, oxygen rolls in and starts to mix with the gases. they become flammable again and that's when you get a backdraft. so... wouldn't it be good if firefighters could use technology to see what they are getting themselves into? that is what paul carter has been looking at in switzerland. for firefighters, it is often the things they cannot see that are

the rest of the lid would end up in the next lagoon where the social —— solid settle out and all youatery foamy mix which gets pumped over there. the foam is made of animal protein which he reads actually feed off. so they effectively suck the foam out of the liquid. 0r effectively suck the foam out of the liquid. or you effectively suck the foam out of the liquid. 0ryou are effectively suck the foam out of the liquid. or you are left with at the end of the day is relatively clean water. as well as the practical firefighting that happens here at the international fire training centre, there is 20 of theory to be learned about the unusual ways that fire can behave. a real danger to firefighters is when the fire in a sealed room starves itself of oxygen so sealed room starves itself of oxygen so it looks like the fire has gone out but the whole place is still really hot. and if a firefighter opens a door to come in, oxygen roles in and starts to mix with the gas and they become flammable again and that's when you get a bank d raft. so... wouldn't it be good if firefighters could use te

what's beautiful about the end of the story is that his body was buried by a lagoon, and it looks like he had some wife and children that could not attend the execution and the next day they had put stones and flowers at his grave site and they said those fresh flowers were there every year until his wife passed away. another example of soul values. >> how are and why are comments of slaves being kept track of? >> the first war, the wpa, the narratives collected in the 1930s by the federal government, those were narratives where people were going throughout the south and interviewing enslaved people. those were the list living descendants of enslaved people, and they had recollections of what slavery was like when they were children or they had stories of their parents and grandparents. we also have narratives published as early as 1825 through 1880s that were done by abolitionist societies and other sponsors where people told their stories and then they were published later. >> the last part of your book title, the subtitle, building of a nation, what did you intend? >> what i tended

we have a covered lagoon. we capture the gas from the cow. t they dry it just a bt herere, and then they push it to calgren, and then they do all the extra stuff, cleaning and everything that they need to do toto make it where they y can rl or reueuse the gagas on theirirn facility. so i it just madade at of sense. maas: the state of california has set a target that they want to reduce greenhouse gas emissions across the state, and it's particularly from the dairy industry. they want a 40% reduction by about the middle of the next decade. and it's a carrot and stick approach. they said to the dairy industry, "if you will voluntarily inststall these facilities and meet that goal, t then that's great. ififu dodon't, we'll probabably regule you." and so the e dairy indust, working with our industry and others, have all found a way to make these projects profitable so the farmers can afford to put these in, can generate some revenue by doing it, and hopefully forestall some regulation as welell. arioso: sshort term, of coururse you'u've got to pa

what is beautiful is that he was buried by a lagoon. it looks like he had a wife and children that could not attend the execution. the next day they put flowers at his grave site, they said those fresh flowers were there every year until his wife passed away. another example of soul value. host: how are and why are comments by slaves being kept track of? how can we find this information? daina: a couple of different ways that we have enslaved narratives. the workers progress administration of narratives were collected in the 1930's by the government. people were going throughout the south and interviewing slave people. those were the last living descendents, people in their 80's, 90's and they had recollection of what it was like when they were children. or they had stories from their parents and grandparents. those are firsthand accounts. we also have narratives that were published in 1825 through 1880 that were done by abolitionist societies and other sponsors, where people told their stories and they were published later. host: the l

they cross the bridge to the scrap yards and every year the slum grows encroaching further along the lagooncars, computers, oval phones, --evisions, all matter of manner of electronic devices stripped and dismantled. on thee plays a part assembly line. nothing is lost and everything is used they are melting down downetal to the metal to make cooking pots. >> the message is clear even for the young. spentonly 16 but has three years scouring the ground with a magnet. i takeke the scrap aluminum and other scraps. two and half kilos, which will be 30 euros. you can find anyththing in the rubbish here, but it is like tonic waste that is the most sought after for the metal it contains. most comes from outside ghana. , this came from france. you can see the writing. >> the european union has strictly prohibited the export, of 2.5 equivalent billion cell phones leave the country illegally every year. ♪ we had 40 kilometers from the capital. the main entry point for 200,000 tons of electronic equipment arriving in ghana each year. almost three quarters of that is used equipment. for electronic waste

. ♪ lolita: my parents fish for a living and spend most of the time out on the lagoon. ♪ lolita: i likemost of all. and i love playing soccer. unfortunately, the boys play better than us girls. ♪ lolita: i definitely want to improve my english because i want to be a teacher one day. and a lot of tourists come to tampolove, and i'd like to be able to talk to them. ♪ lolita: my best friend makes me happy. her name is christophine. we talk about everything, and we laugh a lot together. gogoing to church also makes e happy. [singing] ♪ host: few dispute that climate change is taking its toll on our planet, and in the not too distant future, eight major cities could be underwater -- bangkok, lagos, manila, dhaka, shanghai, london, houston, and the one sinking at the fastest rate, jakarta. parts of the indonesian capital have already dropped four memeters. the rereason? rising sea levels, for one. but that's nothehe only lpririt. local resintnts arsteadidi dedepletinthe e grndwater pply below e city. th basically creat a an aiaipocket into whicthe e eah above itinks. attemptso curtaithis deve

you lack across the lagoon and say that's not a big deal. i've seen rockets go off before. and then it starts going up. and picks up speed, going faster. it looks a little bit more impressive, but still nothing very exceptional. and then the shock wave from the rocket power hits you -- hits you in the viscera, your whole body is shaking. your feet underneath you are shaking in the mud. you think, my god this is what they mean by power. this gives you an entirely different feeling and concept what power really means. you have to be there and have your belly shake before you can really evaluate a saturn 5. >> did you get a chance to strap into the vehicle in practice before you actually launched? i mean the first time you strapped in, that wasn't the first time? >> no, i don't think so. i think we had been inside the vehicle quite a number of times -- i mean going way back our command module 107, i had nursed it through the assembly process in california. and so it and i were old friends. and then i very graciously i invited neil and buzz to come aboard under certain circumst

a new lagoon area and restaurants. construction is already underway, will continue through the wte south bay shores will openb next summer. we got to wait. i was just at great america. it's so fun. it's like you're a kid again. my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. dand steaks aren't just for dinner.st... and right now we can have both for less because with choice sirloin... denny's is elevating its new steak and eggs for just $10.99. it's new and it's a pretty big deal. see you at denny's! >>> well, good news

it starts descending, and you look across the lagoon and you say is not a big deal. i've seen rockets go off before. then starts going and pick fixing picks up speed and looks a little bit more impressive, but still nothing very exceptional, and then the shockwave from the rocket power hits you. your whole body is shaking. your feet underneath you are shaking in the mud and you think this is what they mean by power . this gives you a different feeling in a different concept of what power really means. you have to be there and have your belly shake before you can really evaluate a saturn 5. >> the first time you strapped in was not the first time? >> no, i don't think so. i think we'd been in the vehicle quite a number of times , going way back, at our command module, 107 i nursed it through the assembly process in california so we were old friends and graciously i invited neil and buzz to come aboard under certain circumstances but, i invited them in when we had various exercises that prepared us to do separate duties after launch . >> i think we will get a video her

the color in there it delights awaiting the stars along with an exclusive view of the bin mission lagoon. what do indiana jones lawrence of arabia and even the classic spaghetti western once upon a time in the west have all in common they were all filled in europe's driest region the balance deserts in spain it's still the backdrop for countless films and today it's where our reporting pentagon mailings had it for today's episode of defense has serious you're up to the max. the desert of tuck that in us. and i'm right in the middle of it the draw is regional in europe. watch. you should always have it with you when you walk or drive through the desert all time there not for this you will be rewarded with breathtaking views and the cinematic experience is. to be exact its own is semi desert it's located in southern spain about 20 kilometers north of and it covers an area of some 280 square kilometers. no place in europe gets less rain then here. never more than $250.00 millimeters a year about this much. the region became famous as a film the case. in particular for spaghetti westerns and

we're right on the indian river lagoon. but then you have the barrier islands on a-1a, the melbourne beach, satellite beach. >> right. and what kind of weather are you seeing there right now? >> oh, right now, i mean, we've been getting a lot of rain lately, but it's been sunny today, but then you get little showers here and there. it's florida. and it's rainy season. so you kind of take it as it comes. you have to take the sun with the rain. it's just when the hurricanes show up, it's a different perspective. >> right. and you're talking about you're a little bit inland. but we've been hearing over and over again that what could be really devastating about this storm is that it is a slow mover. >> yes. it reminds me of when fay came here back in 2008, '09 time frame. we've had our share of tropical storms, hurricanes, and it dumped a lot of water. i believe if it stays around for that much, it's not so much the winds as so much the water. where is the water going to go? and that's the question. >> william capote, thank you

it involved weighing and tagging more than 600 chicks as part of a conservation project at a lagoon inall and hot temperatures. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. a bit of a mixed bag for some of us today. showers expected across scotland and northern ireland. quite frequent here, maybe even a crack of thunder and still fairly breezy. the further south and east you are today the dryer and brighter the weather is going to be. this is what it looks like around lunchtime and into the afternoon. sunny skies with temperatures in the low 20s in the south, mid or high teens across scotland and northern ireland. and clear spells with further showers expected this evening and overnight. again those frequent showers in the north west of the country. tonight's lows will dip down to 12 degrees in london and around 10 degrees in aberdeen, more or less the same whether you are in the north or the south. now let's have a look at monday's weather forecast and you can see further showers expected across northern parts of the uk but to the south we've got lots of sunshine once again on

there are trees, a lagoon. tens of thousands of people visit there every year. in 2008 congress designated the land around the light house federal protection. they placed it into the custody of the bureau of land management. the blm is the custodian of 45 billion acres of land. they manage not just light houses and hiking trails but also deserts, canyons, beaches. areas with big, open spaces with wild horses. it's the job of the bureau of land management and the people there to protect the land in their custody. develop it safely and sustainably and make sure public lands are kept in good shape for the long haul for everyone. just this week he put a new person in charge. his name is william perry. he's a conservative lawyer and former senior administration official. the other thing to know about william perry pendle ye, he does not think there should be public land in his country. here's how the washington post described pendly. he doesn't believe the government should have any. since his time in the ragan administration the trunk's going to undermine protection

the light shouse house is surro 120 acres of farmland, a hiking trail, lagoon, breathtaking views oftens of thousands visit every year. in 2008, congress designated the land around the lighthouse for federalro custody of the bureau of land management. that federal agency manages not just lighthouses and hiking trails, but also deserts and canyons and beaches, lands with minerals, oil and gas, and big open spaces with wild horses. it's the job of the bureau of land management and the people in charge there to protect the land in their custody, to develop the resources on that land safely and sustainably. and to make sure that public lands are kept in good shape for the long haul for everyone. just this week, donald trump put a new person in charge of the bureau of land management as the acting director. his name is william perry pindly. he's a conservative lawyer and a former senior reagan administration official. the other thing to know about him, who is now in charge of protecting all of the public land, is that he does not think there should be public land in this described him. >>

>>drowned at a water park in florida over the weekend that happened at the dayton lagoon lifeguard spottedhe truck floating in the wave pool saturday afternoon. they tried to resuscitate the child aghast at the park 11 to be a doctor also tried. but in the end he was pronounced dead at the hospital later that day. >>our hearts go out to the family the child. over employees really do care. >>now the water park will conduct a thorough review of exactly what happened. >>22 coming up on the kron 00:04am morning news. we're going to take it to the memorial honoring the fallen officer from the bay area. >>news and back to our big hot spot of the morning, this overturned rv it's been blocking since around 5 o'clock and it was stolen the driver crash ash with another vehicle and it's been a big problem since the 5 o'clock hour east bound 5.80 between seminary and edwards in the city of oakland, it's about halfway between those 2 points so a special traffic alert remains in place. no new updates from the oakland police department or chp just yet. at last check they sent the right lane is close and

. >> a vacant lot is about to turn into a beautiful lagoon. the plans in store for the presidio that will bring a bit of the past back to san francisco. >> and the twins who nearly mirror each other in just about everything now both connected again the business of family time... ...and downtime. ...and you time. ...and forgetting what time it is...altogether. modernized comfort inns and suites have been refreshed because when your business is making time, our business is you. get the lowest price guaranteed on all choice hotels when you book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ the next american chinese original is here. new sichuan hot chicken. for a heart breaking limited time only at panda express. >>> crews are about to begin a renovation in san francisco that's been hidden more than a century. when it's finished it will reveal a land scape that will look like it did before europeans came to california. abc7 news anchor dan ashley with a look. >> reporter: they go through the tunnel without realizing they're flying over what will soon be one

>>round at a water park in florida over the weekend that happened at the date that dayton lagoon lifeguardild floating in the park's way pool saturday afternoon. lifeguards as well as a guest who happen to be a doctor tried their best to save the child. he was taken to the hospital was. but was later pronounced dead. >>our hearts go out to the family in child. employees really do care. its eruption. call it. >>the water park will conduct a thorough review of exactly what happened. time now is 5.21 coming up on the kron 4 morning news we're going to morning news we're going to take you to the memorial that's why there's new frontline we all want our dogs to live long and healthy lives. oral defense, daily oral health chews. it works two ways. it scrubs down to the gum line, then the heart shaped center coats for a whole mouth clean. new frontline oral defense. ♪ "shaving has been difficult for me i have very sensitive skin, and i get ingrowing hairs" "oh i love it. it's a great razor. it has that 'fence' in the middle. it gives a nice smooth shave. stopping that irritation.... that burn tha

. >>> south bay shores will take the spot of boomerang bay, seven new water attractions, a new lagoon area and restaurant, construction under way, continue throughout the winter and then it will open next summer. >> sounds like fun. >> it does. >>> mike inouye, you're looking at the traffic situation, usually a little tied up around great america there. >> you can also see fireworks at night. things are moving smoothly around the area. all areas except for one, kris, scott, looking over here getting out of san francisco, things really start to jam up. you head south 101 approaching hospital curve, named such because general hospital there, san francisco general hospital right at that curve. the speed sensors just started to speed up so they may have been able to clear that one vehicle from the fast lane, no major injuries were reported. getting to the south bay, another little blip where it says san jose but that is not near great america. it's farther south near where our camera is. we don't see a big problem, just a mild slowdown and right now traffic around the bay is a treat. >> y

everybody you go you see pictures of themselves in the blue lagoon more than 2 million tourists wento iceland in the most recent tourism calendar which i think is 2017. everybody wants to go there. green land looks at that. they have got only 84,000 people coming to greenland, like maybe this is all good for them. >> and it will be interesting, martha, to see exactly how this works with president trump's visit to denmark next month to see how far he gets with these conversations. and, yeah, i think it's probably good for their tourism. on one hand, you know, make light of the conversation. i almost wish that he would propose to buy the maldives because i sure could use a vacation. but, you know, i don't think these are harmful discussions. it's definitely out of left field. i just know that, you know, if you look at our national debt, divided up per cap tax we are looking at over $65,000 per person. i don't think it's necessarily the right time to be investing in this when we saddled with debt. >> martha: thank you very much. michael knowles and robert. good to see you tonight. >> go

it involved weighing and tagging more than 600 chicks as part of a conservation project at a lagoon inr of spanish flamingos were born this summer due to abundant rainfall and hot temperatures. let's return to our top story now. following the death of police constable andrew harper on thursday night the home secretary priti patel says she's urgently exploring what more can be done to support the families of police officers who are seriously injured or killed at work. let's discuss this in more detail with sir peter fahy, former chief constable of greater manchester police. let's discuss this in more detail. thank you for coming in, sir peter. terrible news. it feels at the moment that these sorts of incidents happening more frequently, with more casualties, more violence, and resulting in more deaths. is that true? the number of deaths of officers who die on duty has remained fairly constant over the last ten years, but the number of assaults has risen significantly and worryingly, certainly over the last few years. that is creating huge concern within the police force. it does appear

it involved weighing and tagging more than 600 chicks as part of a conservation project at a lagoon inof spanish flamingos were born this summer due to abundant rainfall and hot temperatures. it is ten past six. you are up—to—date with the main stories this morning. let's have a quick look at the front pages. the sunday times warns of fuel, medicine and food shortages after obtaining a leaked government report which highlights the gaps in contingency planning for a no—deal brexit. the sunday mirror has a special investigation looking at the cases of 63 children who were killed after the law allowed them to be left with violent parents. the paper says authorities made the decisions to honour the parents' human rights. the sunday people leads with fury over the government's plans to raise the pension age to 75, based on thinktank findings from iain duncan smith. there's also a picture of pop princess kylie minogue who has been confirmed for strictly‘s launch show. finally the mail on sunday says the prime minister has accused the former chancellor philip hammond of "gravely damaging" nat

it involved weighing and tagging more than 600 chicks as part of a conservation project at a lagoon innish flamingos were born this summer due to abundant rainfall and hot temperatures. a considerable undertaking, no doubt! it's 12 minutes past eight. they've dominated the oxfordshire skyline for decades, but this morning, didcot power station's remaining cooling towers were demolished. it isa it is a really familiar sight, as you go over the ridgeway, there are these massive cooling towers. when you are on the train, almost impossible to ignore. the site has seen a lot of change since it was built, and former employee lyn bowen has witnessed all of it. we can speak to him now. you were there in 1970, you switched it off in 2013. how has the day been for you today? i deliberately came late, i didn't want to see the towers coming down. and they have gone down, and you might be able to see in the background the open space where they were. but they have gone, and the period is finished. the only thing left is the chimney, and that will be demolished in a few weeks' time. what does the pow

and having to lumber across the coral reef, dropped into the lagoon, which might actually be around eight feet deep, right off the reef. dropped into that with the pack and rifle? and somehow managed to hold your breath while you are waiting ashore. and as you wade ashore with the water as it is receding, you are getting shot at by machine guns, by mortars and other kinds of weaponry. it is a recipe for disaster. and so, aware of this tactical challenge, to cross coral reefs the marines tried to study this problem. the challenge for them was that they were unable to convince the navy that this was a problem. so, we will see how that works. we could post this question, how would the navy and marine corps reconcile their opportunity cost and the resource constraints to meet these requirements? for mechanized amphibious assault? after world war i concluded, we talked about the washington conference and how the u.s. navy was restricted by treaty regulations or prohibitions on how big the surface could really be. in the midst of that budget terribly austere environment, while the navy is appre

woman here was killed in her hilton head community by a 9-foot alligator that dragged her into a lagoonalligator state authorities had to remove. we're told they removed a second alligator, guys, from this same pond. >> on the watch for that. steve, thank you. >>> coming up, we have a dramatic rescue caught on tape after a mom accidentally locks her baby in the car. that was as temperatures rise. come on back. see this sweet feature? don't call it a spoiler, cuz it don't spoil a thing. oh look, you don't need to sell me. at carmax, they buy all the cars. that's helpful. this is just taped on for show. they'll still buy it. thank you. four three two one happy school year! rebecca: i struggled with depression. i thought i needed cigarettes to cope. i was able to quit smoking and then i started running. now i feel a lot better. announcer: you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. delivered to your door try tso you can do more.very. ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good target run and done. milk's for our bones, our bodies, and those real life moments we love so much. beca

tories, the party that scrapped the swa nsea tories, the party that scrapped the swansea bay tidal lagoon industry to the country with a green industrial revolution. applause and that green industrial revolution will create 400,000 well—paid, high skilled jobs in renewable energy and green technology, particularly in parts of the country that have never recovered from a decimation of industrial —— our industrial base like margaret thatcher. here in krabi, where it costs thousands of jobs and there are many other towns and cities around the country that suffer to the same extent because of the headlong rush to closure and privatisation by the thatcher government of the 1980s. imagine if the derbyshire and yorkshire coalfields that once powered the nation became the new centres for green energy generation. rf towns that used to build railway locomotives built the next generation of high—speed trains. imagine how it would feel for those communities to once again be the beating heart of our economy whilst reducing our greenhouse gas emissions and giving our young people a real future, emissio