host: did you talk to jeff bezos or mckenzie, his ex-wife? you mention those amazon executives. >> sure. first of all you probably remember that when the everything store came out, mckenzie gave me a one star review. i bragged it was the most famous book review ever but what it reflected is they did not like the first book. there were a number of problems they had with it i wasn't going for the portrait but an honest picture of a company that was challenging to work for and with but nevertheless had risen to be powerful in our societies so i had to get past some of the memory from the first book but any and amazon did cooperate and authorized a couple of interviews. and one is the ceo of the - - jeff bezos would not talk to me but the others are intensely private but does not answer to the media. host: so with the first chapter of the book there is a lot of great anecdotes about jeff bezos role of coming up with alexa and the echo in the common thread is jeff bezos sets the bar really high. for almost irrational goals that you are serious abo

pjust personal saga, his divore from mckenzie and the tabloid over his personal life, that happened midwayough research and i was writing it during the pandemic, this extraordinary time when amazon had a rapidly growing company even an injection of steroids and moved to the center of this debate over how it treats its workers andy the safety of warehouse workers during this so it was a surprise. the reason i wrote the book and decided to do another amazon book which i'm sure you can appreciate, a glutton for punishment is because i was proud of the everything store get it occurred to me over the years but it was dated history. was the beginning, the rise of just basis and origin of amazon. the transportation network in the amazon marketplace and so much happened the company was the trillion dollar company, basis was the wealthiest in the world and there was another chapter to the saga. >> i love the intro, the first scene of the book, an opening scene of the movie. it basically starts at this celebrity event in 19, basis at the center of attention and set the tone for the entire book. what

mckenzie: and it's amazing that we don't receive any bills from st. jude.only have to worry about eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude so that we can care for our baby girl. - join with your debit or credit card right now and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support. brennon: st. jude has given us hope. we're going to grow with her, and laugh with her, and make so many memories with her. and the people that donate money each and every month to st. jude, it's all because of them. - please call or go online and become a st. jude partner in hope right now. eric: ukrainian officials encourage people from to evacuate to ease the strain on damaged electric grid, this ahead of winter freeze that setting in from all the russian mist attacks, greg palkot is live in kyiv with the latest on how they are coping. reporter: that is right, tough stuff on a lot of fronts here in ukraine. blasts were heard at the huge nuclear power plant in the southern part of the country. it

it's contributed to the end of the marriage but mckenzie did not enjoy it as much.d going to the awards show and jimmy kimmel makes fun of him and he loves it, he's laughing. not only was it a strategic set and aligned nicely with his personal achiness, science fiction and fantasy and lord of the rings and who knows if it's going to be good or not but loves the attention in his eyes open up along with the post and other things into this larger world beyond amazon in the last quick thing, it was too smart to bundle it in, if we think crime is still just shipping, that's all it is, to her one-day shipping, there's a center outside of sanlm francisco and e probably get to us in one or two days anyway so bezos bring prime video into the bundle and all of the other things join and they are not competing head-to-head with netflix anymore, prime video, you almost think of it as free but it's bundled into the annual prime membership and amazon has a seat at the table in this revolution and media. it was strategic and didn't have consequences for his personal life. >> you br

mckenzie: eliza, she's the little ray of sunshine.o blessed to be her parent. brennon: i think she's the most beautiful rl in the world. you know i love her with everything in me and she's so tough. mckenzie: eliza is diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma at four months. it's cancer of the eyes. it's aggressive and it's fast growing and as a mom hearing that, i still cry, because you want to take away all of the pain and you don't want your kid to be sick, obviously. brennon: it just breaks you. and with what we've been going through, i don't know how we would have made it without st. jude. - st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening diseases. mckenzie: the care that she's gotten at st. jude, it's seriously saved her life. - good job. mckenzie: and it's amazing that we don't receive any bills from st. jude. we only have to worry about eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude so that w

. >> thomas: mckenzie turn for me. >> mckenzie: wow. thomas, you and hope have really outdone yourselves. >> thomas: i just hope the audience feels that way and doesn't throw me on the chopping block. uh, grandpa, what do you think? >> eric: what, this? it's beautiful. >> ridge: stop messing with it. >> thomas: okay. all right. i'm leaving it alone. can i help with anything? >> zende: nah, don't worry about it. i have it all under control. >> ts:

mckenzie: and it's amazing that we don't receive any bills from st. jude.kful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude so that we can care for our baby girl. - join with your debit or credit card right now and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support. brennon: st. jude has given us hope. we're going to grow with her, and laugh with her, and make so many memories with her. and the people that donate money each and every month to st. jude, it's all because of them. - please call or go online and become a st. jude partner in hope right now. when we started carvana, they told us selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast-to-coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing, with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer, beca

mckenzie: and it's amazing that we don't receive any bills from st. jude.a. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude so that we can care for our baby girl. - join with your debit or credit card right now and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support. brennon: st. jude has given us hope. we're going to grow with her, and laugh with her, and make so many memories with her. and the people that donate money each and every month to st. jude, it's all because of them. - please call or go online and become a st. jude partner in hope right now. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't

mckenzie: and it's amazing that we don't receive any bills from st. jude.bout eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude so that we can care for our baby girl. - join with your debit or credit card right now and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support. brennon: st. jude has given us hope. we're going to grow with her, and laugh with her, and make so many memories with her. and the people that donate money each and every month to st. jude, it's all because of them. - please call or go online and become a st. jude partner in hope right now. (vo) verizon small business days are back. and there's never been a better time to switch! get our best offers of the year on business internet. help your business stay ahead with the reliable connection your business deserves. book your appointment today. and switch to the network america relies on. verizon. i'm a coastal lodge. i might sound fancy but i'm pretty down to earth. no flashy lights or big city noise here. i'm looking

mckenzie: being a first time parent is hard, you know?ut then learning that your child has cancer is unbelievably hard. brennon: that's not something that we woke up that morning planning to hear. just hearing that she had cancer, it breaks you. mckenzie: eliza is diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma at four months. it's cancer of the eyes. it's aggressive and it's fast growing. and as a mom, hearing that, i still cry because you want to take away all of the pain and you don't want your kid to be sick, obviously. brennon: you kind of get tossed in the fire and you have to figure certain things out. and with what we've been going through, i don't know how we would have made it without st. jude. - st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening diseases. mckenzie: we do not receive any bills from st. jude. and that is, it's a huge weight lifted off. we only have to worry about eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care an

mckenzie: being a first time parent is hard, you know?ur child has cancer is unbelievably hard. brennon: that's not something that we woke up that morning planning to hear. just hearing that she had cancer, it breaks you. mckenzie: eliza is diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma at four months. it's cancer of the eyes. it's aggressive and it's fast growing. and as a mom, hearing that, i still cry because you want to take away all of the pain and you don't want your kid to be sick, obviously. brennon: you kind of get tossed in the fire and you have to figure certain things out. and with what we've been going through, i don't know how we would have made it without st. jude. - st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening diseases. mckenzie: we do not receive any bills from st. jude. and that is, it's a huge weight lifted off. we only have to worry about eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude s

greg mckenzie, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news.reme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, has called on all foreign governments to cut ties with tehran. activists say farideh moradkhani was arrested last wednesday. her brother, who is based in france, posted the video. anti—government protests have swept across iran for more than two months. human rights groups say at least a50 people have been killed. thousands of people from the kurdish community in north—east syria have been protesting against turkish cross border air strikes. demonstrators in the city of qamishli held up photos of some of the nearly 60 people killed in the attacks. the air strikes on the semi autonomous kurdish zones began a week ago in response to a bombing in istanbul this month. more than 100,000 people have taken part in a march in mexico's capital in support of the president, andres manuel lopez 0brador. the march comes two weeks after tens of thousands of opponents of the president rallied in the city. a huge landslide on the italian island of ischia is now kno

mckenzie: being a first time parent is hard, you know?arning that your child has cancer is unbelievably hard. brennon: that's not something that we woke up that morning planning to hear. just hearing that she had cancer, it breaks you. mckenzie: eliza is diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma at four months. it's cancer of the eyes. it's aggressive and it's fast growing. and as a mom, hearing that, i still cry because you want to take away all of the pain and you don't want your kid to be sick, obviously. brennon: you kind of get tossed in the fire and you have to figure certain things out. and with what we've been going through, i don't know how we would have made it without st. jude. - st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening diseases. mckenzie: we do not receive any bills from st. jude. and that is, it's a huge weight lifted off. we only have to worry about eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give

greg mckenzie, bbc news, outside the chinese embassy, london.ith power cuts after a barrage— of russian missile strikes targeting ukraine's energy grid. the cold weather is pushing up energy needs —even as repair workers —fix wrecked power facilities. jessica parker reports from kyiv. woman exclaims. it's almost a novelty — the lights come on. the water, too. ludmilla, who lives on her own, had, like millions, been without power for days. these outages could keep happening again and again this winter. is it bearable? translation: it's impossible to live in the city _ without electricity and water. the radiators don't work, the water is cold, it's cold everywhere. only one hope remains — that we will win. we'd found her here the night before, in a tent by a main road, one of the many public refuges springing up across ukraine. it's a lifeline for everyday contact, but also emergencies. irena, who's nine months pregnant, wants to know she can call for help just in case. we come here because we need extra call to 911, for emergencies, because i am

mckenzie: being a first time parent is hard, you know?ng that your child has cancer is unbelievably hard. brennon: that's not something that we woke up that morning planning to hear. just hearing that she had cancer, it breaks you. mckenzie: eliza is diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma at four months. it's cancer of the eyes. it's aggressive and it's fast growing. and as a mom, hearing that, i still cry because you want to take away all of the pain and you don't want your kid to be sick, obviously. brennon: you kind of get tossed in the fire and you have to figure certain things out. and with what we've been going through, i don't know how we would have made it without st. jude. - st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening diseases. mckenzie: we do not receive any bills from st. jude. and that is, it's a huge weight lifted off. we only have to worry about eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to

♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ mckenzie: being a first time parent is hard, you know?elievably hard. brennon: that's not something that we woke up that morning planning to hear. just hearing that she had cancer, it breaks you. mckenzie: eliza is diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma at four months. it's cancer of the eyes. it's aggressive and it's fast growing. and as a mom, hearing that, i still cry because you want to take away all of the pain and you don't want your kid to be sick, obviously. brennon: you kind of get tossed in the fire and you have to figure certain things out. and with what we've been going through, i don't know how we would have made it without st. jude. - st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening diseases. mckenzie: we do not receive any bills from st. jude. and that is, it's a huge weight lifted off. we only have to worry about eliza. we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude so that we can care for our

david mckenzie. cnn, johanesberg. >> th >> th>> there are practics that we can use right now., while also turning a profit, cnn's bill weir reports. >> reporter: it is easy to suffer from anxiety these days and watching diplomats bickering 20 times, hardly inspired. if you ever need a lift? berber berber berber berbertra >> you see the balloon is quite high over the top of mountain? >> right. >> that's where i took off to fly around the world. he lived up to the legacy by winning a race to become the first to circle the globe non-stop using only hot air and winds. >> it was very emotional because it was my last chance. i had failed twice already. the last balloon and the last opportunity. >> reporter: the record setting balloonist touched down today. and he built a solar airplane and flying around the world on clean, quiet sunlight. >> i speak to you from the cockpit in the middle of the pacific, flying on the solar power only, no fuel. >> he was nuts, he was about transporting a message to show that you can achieve so-called impossible goals with technology and no fuels and n

we have david mckenzie and kevin liptak. the president has committed billions of dollars to develop clean energy. is he going to be able to deliver that after the mid-terms? >> reporter: yeah, well, certainly president biden feels like he's coming into this conference with a lot to talk about. remember, it was only a year ago that the president arrived to last year's climate summit in scotland just as his climate provisions were all falling apart. the president has $370 billion included in a domestic spending bill set aside for combatting climate change. that's the largest in history. he'll try to use that as leverage to try to convince other leaders to make similarly ambitious pledges to spend money to combat climate change. he'll talk about new proposed rules about government contractors cutting carbon emissions, new meth then rules. the president will call on leaders to keep their eye on the ball. there is a dilemma that a lot of other foreign leaders are focused on something else at this summit which is the issue of clim

mckenzie: and it's amazing that we don't receive any bills from st. jude.we are so thankful that there are people out there who care and who give to st. jude so that we can care for our baby girl. - join with your debit or credit card right now and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support. brennon: st. jude has given us hope. we're going to grow with her, and laugh with her, and make so many memories with her. and the people that donate money each and every month to st. jude, it's all because of them. - please call or go online and become a st. jude partner in hope right now. >>> it is thanksgiving weekend, and so many of you are embracing that age old holiday tradition of going to the movies. i had the pleasure of sitting down with my dear friend, whoopi goldberg, to talk about a film she spent years willing into existence. it is called "till," and it is the powerful heartbreaking story of emmett till and how his mom, maimmy, took the tragedy, the horror of her son's brutal murder. the conversation after the break

david mckenzie, cnn, egypt. >>> the asean summit is under way and u.s.sident joe biden is there, you can see him here, he is meeting with the asean chair and cambodian prime minister. and these are live pictures that we're bringing to you. >>> just three days after winning re-election, florida governor ron desantis toured some of the area's worst hit by hurricane nicole. the storm made landfall on the east coast killing at least five. dozens of beach front homes and hotels have been declared unsafe. and thousands of homes and businesses are still without power. one resident spoke with local news shortly after returning home. take a listen. >> i was hoping that it would be a little bit better of a sight. i was hoping that just the two back bedrooms fell this morning, but it tore out the living room walls and the ceiling. so there will be some major rebuild going on. >> remnants of nicole continue to move north, high winds and significant rainfall are expected in parts of the u.s. east coast. >>> a new report is painting a dire picture of the climate crisi

three days in kelvin mckenzie. caught up in mckenzie.lbanian night albanian demonstrate last night he's this saga . next it's next wsfime next it's time now following sort and this is way person's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the of the cancel culture sweep in the rest of the media as hot out brits continue to fork out the rest of the media as hot out brits continue to fork out £7 million a day to house thousands of mainly albanian migrants in luxury hotels. hordes of . the luxury hotels. hordes of. the country's nationals flocked to the streets of london last night to celebrate albania . to celebrate albania. independence day . independence day. on . independence day. on. the a little could now that defiance vegetable could be seen as a slap in the face. the british public, who have been forced to sit and watch as their local hotels taken out of action to house some of the 42,000 migrants who have descended on our shores. year as our shores. this year alone. as the invasion grim new levels home suella braver

three days in kelvin mckenzie. caught up in mckenzie.anian night albanian demonstrate last night he's this saga . next it's next wsfime next it's time now following sort and this is way person's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the of the cancel culture sweep in the rest of the media as hot out brits continue to fork out the rest of the media as hot out brits continue to fork out £7 million a day to house thousands of mainly albanian migrants in luxury hotels. hordes of . the luxury hotels. hordes of. the country's nationals flocked to the streets of london last night to celebrate albania . to celebrate albania. independence day . independence day. on . independence day. on. the a little could now that defiance vegetable could be seen as a slap in the face. the british public, who have been forced to sit and watch as their local hotels taken out of action to house some of the 42,000 migrants who have descended on our shores. year as our shores. this year alone. as the invasion grim new levels home suella braverma

cnn senior international correspondent, david mckenzie, is there. joins me now live.sidents agenda and what we are expecting from the u.s.? >> in the short hours air force one will touch down here in shake. president biden, i'm sure, we try to highlight his legislative wins this year terms of moving the u.s. into a more positive plan when it comes to climate change. but there is a massive amount of work that needs to be done. some 45% is needed to cuts on current pledges of admissions to get anywhere close to the paris agreement of 1.5 degrees celsius. that was seen as the threshold to avoiding the worst of the climate crisis so i'm sure the president will be showing off his agenda and trying to show leadership. one of the big issues here that is a fact that china and the u.s., the two biggest emitters, had not been talking. i spoke to climate envoy secretary john kerry and asked them whether formal talks were happening? we're not formally in the negotiating at this point but our hope is that within a short span of time, it will become possible for us to really get to

david mckenzie is live. nations caused the climate crisis, they should help ease the effect on poorer countries. can they come together in agreement here? >> reporter: well, christine, it's pretty powerful argument when you lay it out like that, but of course it requires wealthy countries like the u.s. and the european union to pony up the cash. that's something in this environment that perhaps is a bit of reticence to do that. you've also had this feeling from the u.s. and others, they don't want to be -- get into an issue of open-ended liability. court cases when it comes to other nations suing the u.s. and others to deal with the effects of climate change but the u.n. secretary general flew back into those meetings trying to hammer out the deal in the coming hours. he said that nations need to work together. >> there has been clearly in the past times a breakdown in trust between north and south and between developed and emerging economies. the but this is no time for finger pointing. the blame game is a

david mckenzie in sharm el sheikh. u.s.ts are seeing a bullish start in today's trading session on wall street. take a closer look at why investors are suddenly feeling optimistic, that's our latest on vote counting that is still underway in two battleground states. that will control who is major in the p party next year. ststay with us! if you have this... conser adding this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and let you see any doctor. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. so if you have this... consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. ♪ do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. at chewy, you can save on all the gifts you need for the gi

and boston consulting group and mckenzie have made analysis that show that each year to affect this transitionneed trillions of dollars to be spent. 2.5 trillion for the next 30 years. thus the investment that is needed. i don't know anybody who will put those trillions and yet except the private sector is ready to invest in this transition. it means not give away, put money in and then they make money. an energy project, transportation project, water project. that is the way the economies of the world have worked for years. how do you help a country in africa that has only 17% of its citizens that actually have electricity? there is no revenue stream. not enough people pay in. that is called development and you need to be able to have concessionary money that you can put on the table to de-risk, the currency risk, political risk regulatory risk, the risks that get measured in investing. you need to be able to solve the puzzle. and if you have money to take that first risk you can deploy that transition. we put 200 million, germany put in 100 million of concessionary loans, the ebrd put in mon

let's get you more now by bringing in cnn's david mckenzie who is in johannesburg.t's an acknowledgment that the world has been unable to stop the worst effects of climate change because vulnerable countries, and you see the disasters that just this year the flooding in pakistan, the ongoing drought in the horn of africa and east africa, these nations and regions don't have the funds to deal with these disasters and the system of aid isn't enough. and so it is an acknowledgment that not enough, excuse me, has been done to stop the climate crisis and this fund, though the details are scant at this stage, is very important because it is an official reckoning from wealthier countries that they need to do their part. but if you look at the report card of this meeting, it is decidedly mixed. despite the loss and damage fund being approved there's also the sense that there's not enough being done to cut emissions, to stop the worst ravages of the climate change that we are facing, increasing in the next few years. there's also surprisingly maybe to those watching no menti

with california forced on decline, they say students like delaney and mckenzie are needed more than ever>> this students help motivate people to get into the field of forestry. it's not going to get better. >>> after a week of rest, the 49ers are about to hit the field with a one-two punch. >>> we want to get to this breaking news for you right now. the race for senate has been called. democratic senator mark kelly has won his bid for re-election in the crucial swing state of arizona. what this means is democrats can retain control of the chamber by winning either the nevada race, which remains too early to call, or next month if the runoff in georgia. we just got that information for you as we speak. we will keep checking back on that. >>> let's get to a little red and gold report. let me move out of the way . the 49ers coming back from their bye week with extra weapons on offense. here is what charlie walter had to say about this next event. >>> this is the volkswagen red and gold report. >>> sunday night the wall features the banged up chargers taking on the healthier 49ers in santa c

cnn's david mckenzie joins us life from egypt. leaders slash their levels and get back on track? >> reporter: well, good morning. i hate to be the bearer of bad news, but if you look at the numbers they make for very bleak reading. the world is nowhere close to meeting those emission targets that will mean that we warm by 1.5 degrees centigrade and could go way hotter than that. if you look just at this year, the climate catastrophes we have been dealing with, hurricane ian in florida, the massive floods in pakistan that already flooded much of the that country leading to massive devastation, scientists have proven that these kind of disasters are worse because of climate change. others like the heat wave in europe wouldn't have happened before. they're impossible without the existing climate change like we're dealing with right now. global leaders from around the world are descending on the red sea to try to hash out some kind of agreements. but as it stands now, all countries need to improve their emissions targets, including th

we lisa mckenzie . dr. lisa lisa mckenzie. dr. lisa mckenzie. no she's very humble.know. and professor professor, you know, where are professor from ? know, where are professor from? professor of hoxton. actually, where you are better that you're also for me you are the vice chancellor of the university of common sense. thank you. i'll take that from you. that is a great compliment. yeah, let's be honest. i mean . you are the honest. i mean. you are the vice, the pro vice chancellor. you've got me beaten . a cocked you've got me beaten. a cocked hat said that . right. the pro hat said that. right. the pro vice chancellor be on about a half million. exactly yeah. and i wouldn't be sat here. let me tell you. let's have a look at. getting into the studio where this plastic bag have to write . this plastic bag have to write. shocking story about massive amounts of loneliness. now the community not just among people, but young people as well. how we tackle loneliness in our society emma. the more the people are on their phones , isolated from each their phones, isolated f

david mckenzie was touching on it a little bit.ing more for the damage that they've created in terms of the climate. for the first time that issue is actually been included on the formal agenda. how significant is this? are people actually really getting on board? what do you see. >> sort of -- it's been broken. it was a ten-year freezeout. this promise was made over a decade ago that will create $100 billion pot for the countries suffering the worst of this and have tiny carbon footprints, it's the moral thing to do. now biden is promising $11 billion a year by 2024. some of other countries are stepping up. some in europe have already put in. i think scotland was the very first to say, we're in. we owe them. threw a couple million dollars in. it matters for credibility and partnerships and the clip that david played in terms of imagine instead of creating empires the way, you know, it happened a couple hundred years ago, you go to these country, take all of their natural resources, the people are worse off, emergency going in part

we lisa mckenzie . dr. lisa lisa mckenzie. dr. lisa mckenzie. no she's very humble.know. and professor professor, you know, where are professor from ? know, where are professor from? professor of hoxton. actually, where you are better that you're also for me you are the vice chancellor of the university of common sense. thank you. i'll take that from you. that is a great compliment. yeah, let's be honest. i mean . you are the honest. i mean. you are the vice, the pro vice chancellor. you've got me beaten . a cocked you've got me beaten. a cocked hat said that . right. the pro hat said that. right. the pro vice chancellor be on about a half million. exactly yeah. and i wouldn't be sat here. let me tell you. let's have a look at. getting into the studio where this plastic bag have to write . this plastic bag have to write. shocking story about massive amounts of loneliness. now the community not just among people, but young people as well. how we tackle loneliness in our society emma. the more the people are on their phones , isolated from each their phones, isolated f

if the more flexible approach to using spaces and one we may well be returning to in the future. mckenzie sanders isn't, is on this. this building wasn't especially beautiful in quotation marks, either that but that is something important to keep in mind when dealing with existing buildings of song as tid shouldn't follow static ideas and ask, how can this be beautiful not hold? what? no, should you only plan to one use in the future? households on it instead is a look to think about many possible purposes and study the building structure until the solution presents itself under sets and that he loses his leads to a picture called which as long as it's coherent, it is also beautiful. in this research is cloud viewed and we think anything coherent develops its own beauty and frequent and i, but it's not beauty you would have had in your mind, does an image beforehand. so in corporate, ah, not building from scratch is one step towards meeting climate targets. the e. u wants to be climate neutral by 2050. germany wants to achieve this goal in 2045, lou reaching these goals will require a lot

port recording on western leaders to make concessions in dealing with moscow. journalist ashley mckenzie said western leaders appeared too busy trying to drum up more support for their proxy war in ukraine. well, i think we've heard comments from european leaders, notably the british. of course, one of the great, the american vessel states of this century saying they want to use the g 20 summit, not to encourage peace and harmony in the world and cooperation, but use it as a platform to attack russia. and that's it. i hear there are these rumors going around out there that the american delegation in the british delegation will walk out when a survey lever of the russian foreign minister addresses the g 20 summit. and you just go by the questions and the press questions that were allowed merely one saying, come on a fight with china fight with russia, presuming that we won saying fight with iran fight with venezuela. the g 7 countries represented the g 20th showing themselves up as being hopelessly out of touch, the head of a winter where europe and european g, 7 nations face freezing tem

ashley mckenzie. thank you. person half an hour. this military mission will withdraw from mali ahead of schedule. the african countries ruling john says now turn to the russian private power military volcanic group to help fight against islamist insurgence. according to a u. k. government minister, the troops with opposed to remain in marty for 3 years, but would now be pulled out over the next 6 months. around 300 british soldiers were sent to the country and 2020 to protect flow tools from islamist militants. as part of the un mission, however, the crisis has recently escalated. the ruling, johnson has begun working with russia and agree, and response from author withdrew from molly and its decades long presents in the african country. meanwhile, the leaders of molly on the kena foster held 2 meetings aimed at tightening cooperation in the fight against terrorism. a local journalists centers this report . so he says visit abra booking part. so come jelly bram tawana has chosen by my going to pay a visit to your is the army for us

after many thanks to talking to as well, if they can say journalist ashley mckenzie thankfully ah, anything mccaney american in chinese presidents has wrapped up on the fringes of the g. 20 summit in barley with leslie to st as and plenty of room for improvements . ah, the china, you must relationship is in such a situation that we all care a lot about it. because this is not the fundamental interests of our 2 countries and peoples. and it is not what the international community expects from us as leaders are the 2 major countries. we need to chart the right course for the china u. s. relationship as leaders or to nations. we share responsibility my view to show that china and the united states can manage our differences, prevent competition from becoming anything or really mere conflict. law correspondent is in bali for as covering the summit, maria, from ocean our thank you for joining us there. what do we know so far about this meeting between the u. s. and chinese leaders? hey, yes. hi, nikki, a highly, if not the most anticipated in person meeting at this year's d 20. and here in a bar

busy about with i think gus in passing me to walk and the toilet. mckenzie. love on a home. suddenly i felt that was with my friend again, the money i can do, they seem wrong. i asked him to send me everything. he was not using 40 reports to feed him about, my fled to me was becoming something bigger. a with a you did a that about julie, him at i book the kid too much money. oh christ to the may animation class. equally $0.10 another to the mother but, but you are not supposed to be like bombed and israeli gal us 3. i mean, they're usually, i mean, that is really to say they're targeted air straight. but of course, the reality is that, you know, they see targeted strikes, but, you know, you're throwing missiles from the sky. when you find this in the sky, there's always somebody around it. i mean all the the okay, the double blast was about 5 minutes before this moment. i . oh, i i oh. all go like each other a lot. oh yeah. yeah. yeah. yeah. morrow i'm going to rush. ah. you will? yes you would you i i oh, i me ah, ah, 3 years have gone by since who both left

christie and andrew mckenzie married 37 years, church time with family and traveling on the open road> on that motorcycle, it feels so free. i am holding onto the love of my life. reporter: for andrew, all of those members came to a halt after i feel motorcycle accident last june. >> 1120 to know was he okay and where my husband was. reporter: andrew was listed -- was airlifted to the hospital for emergency surgery. the nightmare is not over. 29 years of his life have disappeared. >> he thought it was 1993. reporter: andrew's road to recovery is just beginning. we will have more on this story coming up. liz: a train decked out in ribbons, lights, and garland starts running to the north end. this is a video from the twin drive. this year it is happening next saturday, december 3. if you donate a toy, you write for free. santa will also. be on the train that day. . there is a tree lighting in santa rosa tonight in the parade of lights in san rafael tomorrow night. holiday train runs through december 30. reggie: six flags discovery kingdom is reimagining the holidays. it opens a new vers

cnn's david mckenzie in johannesburg.ots of questions about how this will actually work. >> that's right. but it is worth pausing for a second. this issue of loss and damage was something that they struggled to get onto the discussion table, and through the night there were negotiations into the morning on sunday, and it was a significant victory for developing nations to get this agreed upon through consensus. it means over the next year there will be technical experts figuring out how to do it. but in essence it means they will set up a fund, one hopes, where rich nations and others will help fund those developing nations that are dealing with the worst impacts of the climate crisis. here's one conference goer who describes why it's so important. >> translator: it is a symbolic day in terms of the impact this decision will have on the future. developing countries have been fighting for 30 years to have a fund, to have recognition of the losses and damages associated with climate change. >> if you were to give a report c

david: even people at the forefront of the green energy and mckenzie and company.ey came out with a report saying the gulf of mexico could supply one to two million barrels a day of new oil supply with important implications for the u.s. economy and global emissions. why it's important for global emissions is as phil pointed out, the oil we get from the gulf of mexico burns cleaner than just about any oil in the world. why aren't we doing more here to mother and father oil? manufacture oil? >> good for the jobs and economy and environment. phil mentioned we do it the best here in america and the reality is that venezuela's climate emissions profile from an oil standpoint is 50% higher than the oil production here in the united states and the gulf of mexico has been emblematic of what it could mean for emergency production, tourism and conservation in the revenues they get from the production going into a number of conservation efforts in the gulf coast and across america. this is what we could be doing more of here in the united states and the biden administration

david mckenzie joins us now. david, what do you think will tangibly be achieved from the summit? what are the signs suggesting? >> reporter: well, there has been a great deal of discussion, bianca, about funding poorer nations for the impact of climate change that can't be adapted to as we run out of time for the worst climate catastrophes. we've already seen that this year in florida, in pakistan, in the horn of africa and east africa. president biden will be flying in in the coming hours. we'll have to see if the u.s. can push their leadership, obviously what the u.s. and in particular china do in terms of the two biggest emitters is very important both in terms of meeting emissions targets and showing leadership for other nations. but right now there is a deep freeze between the u.s. and china and it runs all the way to climate negotiations. secretary kerry, john kerry the special envoy saying there is no formal discussions going on. that's a problem for people who are watching any kind of progress. the u.s. did announce a carbon credit for corporations to offset their carbon

we have mckenzie sigalos and lebanon is turning to crypto mac, you have a new piece up on cnbc.com whatg telling you about the impact of the financial crisis and where crypto fits in >> frank, after bad decisions, lebanon's economy is in ruin a local currency lost 95% of the value and money trapped in the bank people are robbing banks at gunpoint to demand access to their cash because of this, a sort of shadow crypto economy has e eme emerged. locals mining for bitcoin and dogecoin and litecoin. others are trading bitcoin because they feel it is the safest way to store savings. i spoke to people arranging meetings to swap the stablecoin for u.s. dollars which they use to buy groceries what i keep hearing is people are desperate for connection to money that makes sense and decentralized digital currencies outside the reach of bankers and politicians. it makes more sense than the lebanese lira. >> if there is wide spread power cuts and fuel shortages, how does this make sense of making money? >> in certain pockets of the country south of lebanon, there is inexpensive energy. i spoke to a

you've seen those studies that have come out from mckenzie years ago about people with names that soundcallbacks and less job offers. so those kind of things happen without us even realize that's happening and that's why these laws are going into effect. it's going to be a first step. there's more work to be done. >> there's a lot of work to be done. will it affect employees not just new hires? >> absolutely. if i was working at an organization, if i saw a new job posted i would see what that job posting was saying. then we're going to have uncomfortable conversations which is a good thing. i know employers are probably not looking forward to it, but we are as sick as our secrets and the secrets will come out and we have to have conversations. >> awkward moments that tleed a better, more fair place to work. jessica kriegel, thank you so much. >> nice to see you again. thanks for having me. >>> taylor swift going where no musical artist has gone before. ♪ ♪ >> taylor swift taking over the entire top ten of this week's billboard top 100. all top ten songs are from her new album. >>> back

david mckenzie is in egypt at this hour.e huhheriearing from the leaders gathering there. >> what we're hearing from leaders and those pushing for change is action, action, action. and a lot people telling me talk is not enough. there needs to be a change and it needs to come fast. if you look at emissions targets, we are blowing past what we need to do in terms of keeping the temperatures to a liveable level. the world needs to cut emissions by 45% to get to the paris agreement target that would mitigate some of the worst impacts of the climate change. earlier, vice president al gore gave a impassioned speech, said there was a trust deficit between the global population and the leaders who are trying to make this happen. >> we have a credibility problem. all of us. we're talking. and we're starting to act. but we're not doing enough. it is a choice to continue this pattern of destructive behavior. we have other choices. >> reporter: one of the biggest areas of contention, i think, kate, is the discussion between developing