it was quite clear in the area around the north pole belongs to the human mankind. the rest was clearly defined by international law a law to see. you russia claimed in. the arctic is russia. ok a straightforward answer based on principles of law you say why all things so tense around the region at this point in time though in former times it was cold high north and low turn right now and use off to 2000. president putin claimed russia's return as a world power. they started also. militarized station in the arctic. reactivating the former basis from the cold war times ok stuff and runs through a few of the scientists you know ranks not likely to ask you the same question who does the also belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic is not likely to happen. it's happened and acted so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisis the arctic is warming 3 times faster than

it was quite clear and the area around the north pole belongs to human mankind. the rest was clearly defined by international law a law to see. you russell claimed in the arctic is russia. or ok a straightforward answer based on principles of law you say why all things so tense around the region at this point in time. the informant chimes of those codes norse and low turn right now and will use off the 2 selves and. president putin claimed russia's return as a world power. they started also remove the total militarization in the arctic. reactivating the former basis from the cold war times it's all ok stuff and runs through a few of the scientists in our ranks and i want you to ask you the same question who does the also belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic is not likely to happen. it's happened and i acted cause so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisi

it was quite clear an area around the north pole belongs to the human mankind. the rest was clearly defined by international law law to see. you russia claimed in the arctic as russia. or ok a straightforward answer based on principles of law you say why all things so tense around the region at this point in time so in former times it was cold north and low turn but right now in the years after 2007 president putin claimed russia's return as a world power. they started also. militarization in the arctic. reactivating the former bases from the cold war times it's all ok stuff and runs through a few of the scientists in our ranks and i want to ask you the same question who does the also belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic it's not likely to happen it's it's happened and acted ca so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate crisis the arctic is warming 3 times

those it's quite clear a big area around the north pole belongs to the human mankind. the rest was clearly defined by international law a law to see. russia claimed in 2000 also the arctic is russia. ok a straightforward answer based on principles of law you say why all things so tense around the region at this point in time. well in former times it was cold hard norse and low turn but right now and little use off the 2000. president putin claims russia's return as a world power. they started also remember target is militarized season in the arctic. reactivating the former bases from the cold war it's all ok stuff and runs through a few of the scientists you know ranks and i'd like to ask you the same question who does the also belong to because i anticipate we might get a different answer well i think that the the whole arctic ocean should be declared as a common heritage of humanity and the nations should pull together to protect the arctic it's not likely to happen. it's happened and arctica so it's not out of the question and we are in an unprecedented climate cris

lighthouse was converted to automatic operation it is run automatically no one has to control it or the north pole and the lighthouse beacon runs from an hour before sunset to an hour after sunrise this i knew. that was how long it emits light or. well i learned something today. quite windy of here but it's a great spot to check out the southern tip of the island this is pretty much the only place where you can get such an amazing view of the south shore. cool but is climbin i've been waiting for this moment since i got her. i'm going to get a bird's eye view of that and the best part i get to tell the pilot where i want to go. now so what do you want to see it but i want to fly over the narrows parts and i've visited there her name lighthouse i'd like to see that from above to a little boy to a bit but let's get on the left over there. let's go. back to the narrowest point is i mean 500 meters wide down there. that's the lens that's where my trip to get. that company might house. now are flying over the northern tip. of burnham's coming up on our right. well have a good view of the lighthouse. an

but a huge area around the north pole doesn't belong to any of them so far russia has laid the strongest claim to it. but china also has strong ambitions and the country has already secured rare earths in greenland china now sees itself as a near arctic state because of the northeast passage which is eased maritime travel in short distances china is a polar silk road exploiting the arctic at what price. well i have mentioned. there is also the gulf stream which has a huge influence on the climate not only around the north atlantic even down to the tropics and we have recently. started with much stronger evidence that this system is already slowing. water from greenland diluting the oceans in the north and there is also growing evidence that the disproportionate warming affecting the jet stream and makes. this exceptional cold breaks into north america into europe and this january and february have to do with the extreme war. of the arctic and so even our weather in the united states in europe is affected by these changes going on in the arctic it's interesting i found a quote from you yo

now earlier i spoke with north pole c.e.o. peter carlson and i asked if his young company which has yet to produce anything is on track to meet the big automakers demands i think we are you know we are we're building in an industrial station where we can die leant across the system outside bester also that's where we deliver the 1st so-called a and b. samples to the big auto companies this process we will scale up in left here by the end of this year and then continue over the next coming years in order to fill this very expensive noting demand now volkswagen has says that it wants 40 gigawatt hours annually of production by 2023 tesla currently aiming for $39.00 gigawatts an hour by 2022 it seems like things are moving so fast it how difficult is it to keep up with the expansion in this technology. i mean it's it is very challenging 8 you require he'd requires financing it requires equipment and not the case that requires a step up in in staffing and we have now reached over 1300 employees here and we intend to double that ov

now earlier i spoke with north pole c.e.o. peter carlson and i asked if his young company which has yet to produce anything is on track to meet the big automakers demands i think we are you know we are we're building in an industrial station where we can tie leant across the system outside best to us and that's where we deliver the 1st so-called a and b. samples to the big auto companies this process we will scale up in the lift your by the end of this year and then continue over the next coming years in order to fill this very expensive noting demand volkswagen has says that it wants 40 gigawatt hours annually of production by 2023 tesla currently aiming for 39 gigawatts an hour by 2022 it seems like things are moving so fast it how difficult is it to keep up with the expansion in this technology. i mean it's a it is very challenging 8 you require either requires financing it requires equipment and not the case that requires a step up being in staffing and we have now reached over 1300 employees here and we intend to double t

house was converted to automatic operation it is run automatically no one has to control it or the north pole and a lighthouse beacon runs from an hour before sunset it to an hour after sunrise this. is how long it emits light or. well i learned something today. quite windy of here but it's a great spot to check out the southern tip of the island this is pretty much the only place where you can get such an amazing view of the south shore. cool because climb in i've been waiting for this moment since i got. i'm going to get a bird's eye view of that and the best part i get to tell the pilot where i want to go. now so what do you want to see it but i want to fly over the narrows parts and i've visited the herndon lighthouse i'd like to see that from above to avoid it but let's get on the left over there. let's go. back then narrowest point isn't even 500 meters wide down there. that's a lot and that's where my trip began. that have been lighthouse . now we're flying over the northern tip. burnham's coming up on our right. we'll have a good view of the lighthouse. and i was there. a fair while f

lighthouse was converted to automatic operation it is run automatically no one has to control it or the north pole and a lighthouse beacon runs from an hour before sunset to an hour after sunrise this. is how long it emits light or. well i learned something today. quite windy of here but it's a great spot to check out the southern tip of the island this is pretty much the only place where you can get such an amazing view of the south shore. school but there's climb in i've been waiting for this moment since i got her. i'm going to get a bird's eye view of suit and the best part i get to tell the pilot where i want to go. now so what do you want to see is what i want to fly over the narrows parts and i've visited the herndon lighthouse i'd like to see that from above to noise to a bit but let's get on the fly for the whole thing. let's go. back then narrowest point is mean 500 meters wide down there. that's a lot and that's where my trip began. to come in my house . now we're flying over the northern tip. burnham's coming up on our right. we'll have a good view of the lighthouse. and i was there. a

lighthouse was converted to automatic operation it is run automatically no one has to control it or the north pole and a lighthouse beacon runs from an hour before sunset to an hour after sunrise this. is how long it emits light or. well i learned something today. quite windy of here but it's a great spot to check out the southern tip of the island this is pretty much the only place where you can get such an amazing view of the south shore. school because climb in i've been waiting for this moment since i got her. i'm going to get a bird's eye view of suit and the best part i get to tell the pilot where i want to go. now so what do you want to see it but i want to fly over the narrows parts and i've visited her and i'm a lighthouse i'd like to see that from above to noise to a bit but let's get on the fly for the whole museum. let's go. then narrow it serves it isn't even $500.00 metres wide down there. that's a lot and that's where my trip to get. that company might house . is now we're flying over the northern tip. of burnham's coming up on our right. well have a good view of the lighthouse. and

not ok to the north pole so clearly glimpses of this project and now on display in meter a town 150 kilometers away from the restricted zone. the exhibition explores how artists have reflected in the consequences of the catastrophe of the last decade. according to curator you talking sound back then most artists had few means to express. themselves cheated trauma but they managed to recall the immediate aftermath of the disaster. is located in the prefecture next to fukushima the museum was hit by the earthquake but not affected by the radiation. i saw that the artist was really going to that that is asked and then they started to do some volunteer work but afterwards they actually use their techniques to sort of is at ease in here the damage inside the people. the healing process involves building a collective memory. artist nishi to collect objects broken by the earthquake and carefully repairs them to give them a new life despite their painful history akira com was posed as asked will depicts 2 real landscapes potentially contaminated with radioactivity japanese scenery disturbing beauty pi

house was converted to automatic operation it is run automatically no one has to control it or the north pole and the lighthouse beacon runs from an hour before sunset to an hour after sunrise this i knew. that was how long it emits light or. well i learned something today. quite windy of here but it's a great spot to check out the southern tip of the island this is pretty much the only place where you can get such an amazing view of the south shore. cool but is climbin i've been waiting for this moment since i got her. i'm going to get a bird's eye view of that and the best part i get to tell the pilot where i want to go. now so what do you want to see it but i want to fly over the narrows parts and i've visited the herndon lighthouse i'd like to see that from the above to going to a bit but let's get on the level of. let's go. down the narrowest point isn't even 500 meters wide down there. that's a lot that's where my trip began. that company lighthouse . now we're flying over the northern tip. of burnham's coming up on our right. well have a good view of the lighthouse. and i was there. an

and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. i swim every day. i like to grill, salmon mostly. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. we've been taking prevagen for around eight years and i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> abc7 mac launch new streaming app. wherever you are you can iron much more. with our new abc7 bay area app on apple tv android tv fire tv as well as roku. search abc7 mac the bay area and download it. >>> the excitement of march madness now that two california teams are now part of the elite eight. >>> students of course can't enjoy it as much because of the pandemic. the intensity the athletes bring is off the charts this year. all the upsets and the surprises. >> reporter: overnight the elite eight set with a major upset. 11 seed ucla knocking off alabama in a wild finish. the crimson tide alex rees hitting a buzzer beater to se

do in order to control this the 1st thing the government did is to change the police chief the north pole is that director now is doing is best and. fighting against different gang members so and this is forceful this is giving good results so we are working to continue on this path and we start seeing a decrease significant decrease and kidnapping for ransom. but human rights groups are saying that there's been lots of gang activity in neighborhoods where members of the opposition resigned where there has been bloody attacks that's what they're saying and that many of those gangs are related to high ranking officers within haiti's government in fact many of those officials in your government having sanctioned by the united states what do you say to that what i can tell you is that there is no connection whatsoever. with gangs and this current government there is no such thing we are the ones who are actually fighting again gang members and this is exactly what the north police chief national police chief is doing so that we don't not there are gangs in the country we cannot deny that but

and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. i swim every day. i like to grill, salmon mostly. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. we've been taking prevagen for around eight years and i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> tomorrow's rover snaps an out-of-this world selfie. take a look. nasa's curiosity mars rover posed for this picture on the red planet earlier this month. it shows the rock outcrop 20 feet tall and the panoramic pic is made up of 630 images from the camera on the rover's robotic arm and the helicopter on the rover is gearing up for its first flight. the first flight will be no earlier than april 8th. pretty cool there. this is a cool one, too. take a look at this. we're always on social media. check out these photos. our kids are enjoying some time at the beach. be sure to follow kari on facebook, ingram and twitter. always makes m

a woman to put you through the enemies in the me look it's on the phone in my for me north pole the baby that eventually i mean yelled a little in the eye well enough. he passed away just 3 weeks before we met so here are the memories with him every time he treats the elderly to get us a scene and then tell me if it's going to policy of your know he said where callum a horrific from put it but found that michael made our list. finally is the last cool of the shift the house of jose luis a big chill delivery man his blood oxygen level is so low his vital organs are at risk and if he doesn't give him any good well i think that you know might be don't . do what it. will live better get don't be in the right. ok. do you feel that i mean. he agrees reluctantly. families or refuse to let majority and so he'll take the relatives before in mexico remains of circulated particularly in some poor barrios the hospitals are killing patients. finally his wife comes in and say good bye. meanwhile the team get geared up and bring in the cat 2 they hope to protect their . for you know a polar bear market

data for the north pole. this region in your mouth we've seen a lot of evidence showing that the numbers under it all to so imagine my surprise when not just an opposition journalist but also one of change now stop health officials told me to do not take the fischel datta at face value. it's estimated 50 percent of all the population have probably already had to wait so you're saying that over 50 percent have to already had it but according to the officials and i specifically checked that number of registered cases in 13000 and to make it clear. is the number of patients confirmed to many people did not show any symptoms this one person in the family gets sick and the others are infected but you know you symptoms and he we have families of at least 7 people. but in other words not all who had it in church now were tested and therefore not all who got sick are counted. as a result of 2 devastating wars the region has the youngest population in russia according to the local health officials that explains the lo

i am in the center of europe but i am really light years away -- closer to the north pole and warsaw.rouble getting really good beer here in germany. i would be crucified by my german fraternity brothers for saying that, but i don't want to drink a warm pilsner every day. i want something delicious and exciting. dan: that is a particular german thing that we could have a sidebar conversation on. it is the most traditional culture of beer in the world, they take a lot of pride in it, and they should. craft brewing, micro brewing got started in the u.s., we have less tradition. typically for american, we came out with everything, double ipa, triple ipa's. it is a heavy product to ship, so shipping to places like your money is really expensive. then you have local laws. we cannot even ship our beers to canada because the laws are so strict about importing into canada. it is a state and national thing that affects distribution. amanda: if it makes you feel any better, it is hard for one province to ship to another in this country. another story. we have seen huge creativity from brewers l

to the naked eye, scientists are analyzing weather satellites, the phenomenon hovering over the north polening down electrons. it doesn't pose a threat but is a big step forward in understanding space weather. that is fascinating. they are busy working. >> stop won't stop. jillian: 12 minutes after the hour. if president biden's team shielding him from the press? >> i am happy to take questions, whatever you want me to do. jillian: he gets cut off from question that is yet to hold a formal press conference. giano caldwell said the president lacks the stamina for enjoyed is next. todd: six dr. seuss books deemed offensive pull off ebay but hitler's manifesto still making the cut. that story ahead. ♪♪ wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attention. trusted experts. guaranteed accurate books. intuit quickbooks live. >> thank you. i am happy to take questions, whatever you want me to do. jillian: oaks. >> cutting

and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired art teacher. i enjoy drawing, painting.routine. - as you get older, things just don't work as well as they used to. we saw a commercial for prevagen and we wondered if that might be a good solution. i noticed clarity. my memory was better. you really ought to try it. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need to break 'em in a little bit. you don't want 'em too loose. for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. -okay. think i'm gonna wear these home. -excellent choice. >>> i want to get to orrin liebermann with more on this north korea situation. >> pamela, we learned of two ballistic missiles from north korea moments ago. it is unclear of medium range or long range. it was confirmed of two ballistic missiles of the north korean off the sea. . u.s. were able to track using radar and satellite. that's part of the information that the military and intel

. >>> the easter bunny is taking a cue from the north pole this year? what's that about?reporter: se elves. this easter kit comes with a plush toy and the storybook and people will keep an eye on kids to ensure model behavior and the easter bunny will relay the good behavior to determine what lands in easter baskets. it will cost about $20 on amazon. >>> a good bribery tool. you are the parent. are you buying one? >> reporter: i am open to this. this is a good idea, you know? keep the kids in check? >>> coming up at 6:00, we will have more on that. >> i say no to both. >>> coming up, and 20 minutes, suspending vaccinations across the urnaon halting the use of the astrazeneca covid vaccine with side effects and deaths that caused a red light. that is coming up after the break. >>> looking at partly cloudy skies with a chance to see isolated showers with a strong sell producing hail. a cool day acro advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mea

and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. i swim every day.y. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the this missing was my memory. we've been taking prevagen for around eight years and i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> welcome back. let's turn to the latest on decision 2020. yes, that 2020. in the tightest election of last year and one of the tightest federal elections in american history, republican congresswoman marionette miller meeks was certified the winner in the open seat of iowa's second district. she won by six votes and seated provisionally by the congress. but she's asking the house recommendation committee to review the votes. hart claims there are 222 outstanding ballots to give her the victory. she did not take her case to court. instead she decided to take the challenge directly to the house of representatives, controlled by democrats and, of course, that now

the 31 a, an earlier version is launched over the north pole, it can easily destroy a series of largeas ann arbor, philadelphia, new york, boston, portland, baltimore, and norfolk. >> the f 100 this is designed only to go out to kill aircraft carriers. it's got a very special kind of guidance war head so that just in the few minutes it can be launched from china out to as far as a thousand miles, u.s. aircraft carrier. >> china is absolutely rapidly outpacing us in terms of their military development. what they have in terms of long range missiles that can reach every one of our bases in the pacific, airbases as well as naval bases, and we certainly are at risk in not having the capability to defend ourselves against that. maria: feeling much of china's military advancement has been intellectual property theft an issue proving to have ramifications beyond just economic and corporate. >> i can't say a whole lot other than it's the case that we worry about it every day. the threat of not only commercial intellectual property but the military technology is real. you can look at some of t

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and has the consent of both sides go to be an east west consent to what's going on as well as north south poles are growing the for new york governor andrew cuomo to resign and of a sexual misconduct allegations u.s. senate majority leader chuck schumer is the latest to demand that he quit but cuomo is refusing more than half of new york's democratic congressional members and most of the state legislature want to mount several sexual assault and harassment allegations have been made against going up. now sports venues in america's biggest city are trying out a new app to ensure fans can safely return to big games the good 1000 possible is verified the holder is infected or not christensen reports from new york. for basketball fans it's game on extremely excited to go to a game. with huge basketball they'll do whatever it takes to see their favorite team including taking a covert test we got tested and it turns out when we got tested it wasn't. so now we have to get retested here or in this case a retest not quite the crowd you'd expect here for a game night attendance is being limited to 10 per

flows south from the north pole, isuppose.o stick to different measures to limit the spread of coronavirus but it hasn't gone to plan. our correspondent, anna holligan, is there and can tell us more. good morning, anna. good morning. if i told ou good morning, anna. good morning. if i told you in — good morning, anna. good morning. if i told you in a — good morning, anna. good morning. if i told you in a few _ good morning, anna. good morning. if i told you in a few hours _ good morning, anna. good morning. if i told you in a few hours time - good morning, anna. good morning. if i told you in a few hours time they i i told you in a few hours time they were going to be hundreds of people here raving, you might think i was on another planet. literally. but actually, for a year now, we are on the other side of the north sea right now, and for a year we have been told to keep our distance, to avoid going out drinking, certainly no dancing in the presence of strangers. but that can't go on forever. so what they are trying to do is

president the united states or in south korea the 2 primary opponents of north korea the north koreans usually poles some kind of stunt some kind of provocation missile tests have become particularly a big one for them in the last few years but they've done other things as well and they were quiet for a while during the trial period and so the missile tests are kind of new and make a bit of a splash and have gotten a world attention i think that's what they want to say you know we're still here it was you can sort of ignore us or believes i think most people assume that north korea doesn't actually want to start a war right away they had many opportunities to do this in the past i think the real concern is that you might have some kind of spark rethink spin out of control in the yellow sea for example their bench shoot outs and stuff like that past have these things spin out of control the north korea has substantially greater firepower to expand the conflict right you can now bombard japanese cities which is something it couldn't do as recently as you know 5 or 10 years ago expanded order include c

not only in north and south pole.o be a scientist to figure it out. >> reporter: i had the privilege playing on a rink of ice blocks in this stunning venue. the last game where they play hockey endangered by global warming around the world. endorsed by the u.n. and blessed by pope francis. the reason is very serious. the warmer the earth gets, the less chance there is for games like ice hockey and other sports as well. this is one of the areas. holding more fresh water than all of the lakes combined. there are a lot of unresolved issues here. the russian government recently relaxed regulations protecting the lake. russia is one of the countries hardest hit by global warming. record temperatures for several years have led to a massive melt of permafrost leading to giant sinkholes and releasing more greenhouse gases and massive wildfires that increase the world's temperatures. >> this is a catastrophe. >> reporter: and while hockey won't save the world's climate, at least the organizers hope it will cause some to take a

active weather is pretty obviously the events of mediterranean and that's affecting north east africa this orange pole is are the dust or light sinuses sorrow and might even be come something that sounds storm and accompanying that on shore breeze means beirut is gots least 2 days of showers well thunderstorms and they're really better when say the temp has dropped about 16 degrees or just below where you should be really this is wednesday's pictures the on shore breeze by this time much of the dust has dispersed are going to know in society and the rain has been replaced by stirring turkey anchors dropped 14 degrees when that happened and that's they would head across funnels in syria and iraq in the mountainous areas beyond that it remains quiet but it is particularly hot in kuwait at $41.00 degrees that drops a little bit all across a day full roll on thursday as you can see it's just drops x. now the weather is much quieter than it was the most part in southern africa because the seasonal rains are going north little areas of sun the storm running through mozambique more building on the western si

then for 27 years at the news minor to keep the great community of fair banks and north pole, alaska, in the interior part of our state connected and informed. so, mr. president, here's a little bit about rod. born in london, england. now, i've known rod for many years. i did not know that fact. born in london, england. his family moved to southern california in the 1960's. his father designed and engineered refineries and rod's father and his wife, rod's mom, raised both him and his sister. he didn't -- wasn't sure he want -- what he wanted to do in life. he was inspired by a trip he took to england early in his college career. came back with a camera and -- that he actually found on a bench in the heathrow airport. an interesting detail. and he found his calling in adjournism. he was the editor of the school newspaper at the state university. did some stints at small papers, landed at the sacramento union, the oldest paper in the west, by the way, one that mark twain used to write for. it was his first experience with a good old fashion newspaper war. the younger afternoon paper, th

active weather is pretty obviously the events of measuring it and that's affecting north east africa this orange pole is are the dust or light santa sorry might even be come something or sandstorm and accompanying that on shore breeze means beirut has got at least 2 days of showers well thunderstorms and they're really better when say the temperatures dropped about 16 degrees below where you should be really this is wednesday's pictures the onshore breeze by this time much of the dust has dispersed are going to know inside the and the rain has been replaced by stirring turkey anchors dropped 14 degrees when that happened and that's they would head across funnels in syria and iraq in the mountainous areas beyond that it remains quiet but it is particularly hot in kuwait at $41.00 degrees that drops a little bit all across a day full roll on thursday as you can see it just drops x. now the weather is much quieter than it was the most part in southern africa because the seasonal rains are going north little areas of thunderstorms rolling through mozambique more building on the western side or south afri

affecting what we call the stratification of the oceans at the poles, and that is inhibiting the flowf the gulfstream as the warm water goes northsinks because it gets cold and forms a kind of conveyor belt, so this fresh water coming from the melting of greenland is putting the brakes on the conveyor belt, and this rapid change is leading to some of the observations that have been reported recently in the literature. laura: you did mention that we have seen huge climate change before othe planet. if we were to lower polluting, emissions, is it possible that this could make a difference? peter: yes, it is absolutely important for your viewers to understand it is aolutely a story of hope here, which is we can dial the clock back on this. it really begins with action now, and so the work that can be ne now to reduce carbon emissions can have immediate impact on climate on the timescale of our lifetimes, and so even though the ocean is a slow and ponderous thing, climate can change really abruptly, and the ocean is very much like a switch, rather than like a dimmer switch where it is gradual. it is really like an on/off switch for

bangladesh where the most substantial ones in the pole to baton and the west a disturbance giving a lot of snow for afghanistan the finals of pakistan the far north of india but doing precious little else in the northern plains of in the we still got morning fog which can be persistent in new delhi and fairly poor air quality. sponsored paul qatar airways. levanon is grappling with its worst economic crisis in generations. exasperated by the coronavirus pandemic and then this. one of the biggest non-nuclear explosions in history shine a light on a nation already in economic and political freefall people in power travels across the country to find out what's next for the trouble states lebannon the state to collapse on i'll just say you know. hello again you're watching al-jazeera or mind of our top stories this hour the family of george floyd will receive a $27000000.00 settlement from the u.s. city of minneapolis floyd died last may after a white police officer knelt on his neck for nearly 9 minutes his death prompted worldwide protests calling for racial justice. for zille has just topped 275000 deaths from cave at 90 that's the 2nd highest in

bangladesh where the most of stanch ones in the pole to bhutan and the west a disturbance giving a lot of snow for afghanistan the finals of pakistan the far north of india but doing precious little else in the northern plains of in the we still got morning fog which can be persistent in new delhi and fairly poor air quality. sponsible qatar airways. for $1300000000.00 going to meet your members in such a small place where everyone was there for a while it's way easier to corrupt get higher taxes don't. really care about. britain so. it's a film that helped bring down corrupt governments and led to the jailing of the former president. al-jazeera investigates stealing car dies. variegated watch out 0 a reminder of our top stories this hour and the family of george floyd will receive a $27000000.00 settlement from the u.s. city of minneapolis floyd died last may after a white police officer knelt on his neck for nearly 9 minutes his death prompted worldwide protests calling for racial justice. coronavirus restrictions are being ramped up in several regions in italy most of the population will be under the strictest measures from monday including r

north yemen, he said. thousands of anti-government protesters have taken to the streets of algeria to reject elections. on thursday, the president call for legislative polesving parliament last month. they see the elections as the attempt to maintain the status quote. they are demanding a complete overhaul of the government. a researcher at the london school of economics, and associate fellow for than the least and north africa program at the u.k. think tank chatham house, explains why many continue to protest. >> continues the practices of oppression, arresting political activists, but also the deteriorating economic situation from a lot of people took to the streets. the team is determined to continue protesting until meaningful political change is achieved. so far, the regime engaged in cosmetic reforms aimed to renew the regime without actually getting into meaningful political change, so the roadmap was set out by a former general in 2019, and this roadmap consisted of organizing presidential elections held in december 2019, then a new constitution, and a referendum in november 2020, and now, the final step of this roadmap is legislative elections, a

in his knapsack, is a second lieutenant, the bottom of the totem pole and he is staying at a post called camp sheridan, two miles north of the capital in downtown montgomery. that was a camp that about 20,000 men came through between 1917-1918. the war ends in november 1918, so fitzgerald gets here six months before his opportunity to become a hero in battle ends. during that time, he meets a young woman and there are two stories. we at the fitzgerald museum believe he met zelda at windsor place, i mentioned in downtown montgomery, a lot of fancy party used to happen there -- parties used to happen there, but only officers were invited to parties there. if you were a grunt, you weren't going to make it to an invitation. and there was exchanged apparently between scott and zelda a bit of flirtation and it ended with them saying, let's meet at montgomery country club next weekend for a dance that is going to be held there. that is where the ledger comes forth, scott and zelda at a country club dance in montgomery, alabama, falling in love following publication of scot's second novel, "the beautiful and the damned," the

up from the poles here, following this weak weather front, which gave a lot of cloud through thursday. and into the start of thursday night, quite a keen breeze as well coming down the northng around freezing in southern and eastern areas holding up in the southwestjust under the cloud, close to freezing in rural areas in the south and east as well as further north. so a crisp start, and a better chance of some dry, bright and sunny weather through the day ahead, but there are some wintry showers following that weather front, given how cold it is. they will continue notjust through the remainder of the night but through the day to pester eastern areas, but they will be few and far between. temperatures are down, though, 7—8 celsius is below average for the time of year and lower than they have been for the last couple of days, but with the sunshine and lighter winds, hopefully that will compensate. during the coming nights, again, through friday night into saturday, you can see we keep those clearer skies, and it is widely frosty, quite a sharp frost in many areas, these towns and cities, but they will be lower out in the suburbs. and that is because we keep our high—pres

up from the poles here, following this weak weather front, which gave a lot of cloud through thursday. and into the start of thursday night, quite a keen breeze as well coming down the northng in southern and eastern areas holding up in the southwestjust under the cloud, close to freezing in rural areas in the south and east as well as further north. so a crisp start, and a better chance of some dry, bright and sunny weather through the day ahead, but there are some wintry showers following that weather front, given how cold it is. they will continue notjust through the remainder of the night but through the day to pester eastern areas, but they will be few and far between. temperatures are down, though, 7—8 celsius is below average for the time of year and lower than they have been for the last couple of days, but with the sunshine and lighter winds, hopefully that will compensate. during the coming nights, again, through friday night into saturday, you can see we keep those clearer skies, and it is widely frosty, quite a sharp frost in many areas, these towns and cities, but they will be lower out in the suburbs. and that is because we keep our high—pressure with us, li

poles. black voters are about 30% of the electorate in georgia but 37% of sunday voters. and when north years ago, they actually told a court that sunday voting was used by counties that were disproportionately african-american and disproportionately democratic and the court said that north carolina's restriction on sunday voting was as close to a smoking gun as you'll ever see in modern times. because the evidence was so clear that it was used disproportionately by black voters. weekend voting benefits everyone. simply more convenient time for anybody to be able to vote because a lot of people don't work on the weekends. but it's particularly important for black voters both because they don't work then and also because churches encourage vote ogen that specific day. >> last question has to do with that if democrats are upset about all of this, what can they do about it? what resource do they have? the supreme court is hearing a case today but the court is stacked against democrats right now. what could they do? >> their best bet is to pass federal legislation protecting the right to vo