getting harder for farmers to cultivate their lunt average rainfall throughout the year has gone down water has become a luxury. fuel pharmacy have a sufficient amount of these precious resource as they are forced to use water more effectively the people in this area aren't getting creative. it takes a lot of water to irrigate his olive groves and vegetables so choosey and farm machinery heavy has 3 systems to collect rainwater. he owns 90 hectares of land which is a lot for the kairouan region. is just new thoughts on that if you can pump 6 liters per 2nd down to the fields it's about that in summer the system runs for 16 to 17 hours a day we use less water in the cooler winter months the still enough rain and with our well we always have enough water. in this way. not everyone's situation is as comfortable. just 10 kilometers away beyond these mountains life is much harder. and. most families have to walk several kilometers to get to the nearest water source 'd to cover their daily needs they might have to make a number of trips back and forth. jobs like to it requires 250 liters of

have transformed to our energy system and geothermal energy and create new of what's became fly's lunt what chocolate and banking office which in the city creates heating our own life out of 10 houses and almost 60 percent of our electricity let's start with a small one no one here what is geothermal energy. heat warms water that has seeped into on the ground reza was you can drill 2 x. is it or at the tectonic plates on the want to break through the earth's surface as steam or hot water all by itself. and if you're really clever you can direct that into a turban and generate electricity and after using it the cold water is pumped back into the iris and in inside there is it's heated again on the way to the producing oil and that's what it's like a cycle of what i called water. and almost limitless renewable source that can be used for heating and electricity. like in iceland where geothermal energy has become more and more important it was pushed in the 1970 s. when all crisis hit the world and shook tiny iceland as well from harlem bars or. from. and if a crisis of life you sort of u

noticeable in the area around on the so it is dusty it is getting harder for farmers to cultivate their lunt average rainfall throughout the year has gone down water has become a luxury few odd a few a pharmacy and have a sufficient amount of this precious resource as they are forced to use water more effectively the people in this area aren't getting creative. and. it takes a lot of water to irrigate his olive groves and vegetables so choosy and farmers sure if you have a house 3 systems to collect rainwater. he owns 90 hectares of land which is a lot for the cairo one region. you can pump 6 liters per 2nd down to the feels. in summer the system runs for 16 to 17 hours a day we use less water in the cooler winter months there's still enough rain and with our well we always have enough water. not everyone's situation as comfortable just 10 kilometers away beyond these mountains life is much harder. than. most families have to walk several kilometers to get to the nearest water source 'd to cover their daily needs they might have to make a number of trips back and forth. for jobs like do it r

change than we have transformed our energy system and geothermal energy and renewable it's became flies lunt what chocolate and banking office which is a system creates heating are all 9 of 10 houses and almost 60 percent but 1st let's start with a small one the one here what is geothermal energy. heat warms water that has seeped into underground reza was you can drill 2 x. is it or at the tectonic plate boundaries to want to break through the earth's surface as steam or hot water all by itself. and if you're really clever you can direct that into a turban and generate electricity and after using it the cold water is pumped back into the iris and in inside there is it's heated again on the way to the producing oil and hence what it's like a cycle of what i called water. and almost limitless renewable source that can be used for heating and electricity. like in iceland where geothermal energy has become more and more important it was pushed in the 1970 s. when all crisis hit the world and shook. and if you're really clever you can direct that in which urban and generate electricity and after

'lsestop is up a lot wel e you tomorrow ""power lunch" is next power lunt >>> welcome to "power lunchi'm morgan along with dominic. and we start with breaking news. we are minutes away from a federal reserve decision on interest rates the first one we had for 2021. stocks are retreating from record highs the dow down about 400 points right now. so off the lows of the morning s&p 500 down nearly 2% the show stopping action today is in some of those heavily weighted stocks on a record volume gamestop, express, amc entertainment are just a few that we can name here, dom. >> 283% returns on the day for koss over there. a massive move there for sure. let's get to what our panel can expect here from the fed later on david kelly is the chief global strategist senior u.s. investment strategist and jim karen, portfolio manager at morgan stanley. we have a jam packed panel here full of experts. perhaps i will start with you, mona this idea right now that the fed is in a position where they can't really do very much, is that true? can the fed pretty much have to stay its course right now? is the

you are not just playing chest, you are playing 3d chest smart analysis when wce mkcome back frank lunt will join us don't settle for silver 7 moisturizers 3 vitamins 24 hours hydration gold bond champion your skin >>> welcome back, everybody. let's talk now about what that breach at the capitol means for the future of the republican party. joining us right now is frank luntz, of course he's a political pollster and strategist, and frank was with us just 24 hours ago, just over 24 hours ago, and warned us that the party could be facing the toughest few days of its history. frank, that was before any of this chaos really played out in washington, d.c., what do you think now? >> well, in talking to the average trump voter, i have been attending these rallies since the election and i was attending trump rallies before the election to try to understand the anger and the frustration that they have in the country, in the elites and what happened at the capitol is predictable, but it is not at all defensible and i don't understand what took the president so long to tell these people to get out