and how fragile our oceans and the threats that our oceans are facing today. anybody else? what have you got to learn about the ocean dead zone, o u r n z a z landa by the ocean deck, though? so you did not on the ocean that will. but now you do rights. pollution? yes, intercept in plastic. so what do we do as the ocean? why are you to intercept us to what do we do and what are you going to do as an individual to keep our osha our ocean school is the very 1st physical pilot ocean school in the world. this kid wake up, so close the ocean. they come to the ocean every single day. they walk on the beach, they still don't understand the ocean. they still don't have the knowledge about the ocean and still fear the ocean. i had them on the phone. so we tried to take that away from them. so that they can understand that the ocean was a friend of them are due for a move in to make with the resume something with oh it to be honest, since i started working with the kids, my life has changed. i see life the different way. i know in love from different angles and this can

i teach kids about the beauty of our ocean and how fragile our oceans. and the threats that our oceans are facing today. anybody else? what did you have to learn about the ocean debt, known o u i n c z land or by the ocean. dec though you didn't know about the ocean, that will. but now you do rights. pollution? yes. interest in plastic. so what do we do as an ocean way to eat up? last. what do we do and what are you going to do as an individual to keep our oceans clean? our ocean school is the very 1st physical pilot ocean school in the world. this kid wake up, so close to the ocean. they come to the ocean every single day, they walk on the beach or they still don't understand the ocean. they still don't have the knowledge about the ocean as pill fear, the ocean. i had them on the phone. so we tried to take that away from them so that they can understand that the friends, oh my default bomb bomb them on move in to make with that resume, something like that. oh, it has to be honest, since i started working with this kids, my life has changed. i see life t

this kid wake up so close to the ocean. they come to the ocean every single day. they walk on beach, they still don't understand the ocean. they still don't have the knowledge about the ocean. they're still fear the ocean. i had them on the phone, but we tried to take that away from them so that they can understand that the ocean was our friend them, our depaul bomb bomb bomb bomb move in to make with them to make something with oh it. to be honest, since i started working with the kids, my life has changed. i feel like the different way i know and love them from different angles. and this can bring that to me. in 2006, we came to cape town from limpopo for school trip. i was 13 when i was going to robin island, my biggest highlight was getting onto that boat. and you know when you're standing outside on the deck, you just get all the splash of water. that was overwhelming. i told myself that one way or another. i went to work here, i want to be in the ocean. i don't not to do what, but i want to come back to kick done. i needed somebody who could come and tell me

our ocean school is the very 1st physical pilot ocean school in the world. this kid wake up so close to the ocean. they come to the ocean every single day. they walk on beach, they still don't understand the ocean. they still don't have the knowledge about the ocean has built fear, the ocean. i had them on the phone. so we tried to take that away from them so that they can understand that the ocean was a friend. of them are due for a moment to make with that resume, something like that. oh it to be honest, since i started working with this kids, my life has changed. i feel i've been different way. i know in love from different angles. and this just bring that to me in 2006, we came to cave down from limpopo for school trip. i was 13 when i was going to robin island, my biggest highlight was getting on to that boat. and you know, when you're standing outside on the deck or you just get all the splash of water, that was overwhelming. i told myself that one way or another. i went to work here. i want to be in the ocean. i don't not to do what, but i want to com

there's a lot of plastic that's already in the ocean.s of legacy in these ocean garbage patches that needs to be cleaned up. my name is boyan slat, and i'm the founder and ceo at the ocean cleanup. there's two things that we do. on one hand, we clean up the legacy pollution in these ocean garbage patches. we developed these very long u—shaped barriers that we pull forth through this patch at a very slow speed so that it's safe for marine life, and filters out the plastic, retains that, and then every few days we take the system out vertically, we take the plastic to land for recycling. the current system that we have out there, 800 metres in length, but already, it has cleaned up almost 200,000 kilos of plastic, which is 0.2% of the whole great pacific garbage patch. we are still developing the next generation of cleaning technology we call system 03. we're deploying that in the summer of 2023. we are making the system three times as big, so 2,400 metres. this will clean up at thrice the rate. and then our models show that if we then dep

where we the hot spots the ocean _ so far, with our ocean cleanup system in the great pacific garbagers, we have collected more than 2 million kilos of trash, which, on one hand, is quite satisfying. on the other hand, of course, we know it's still just a very beginning of thisjourney, because our ultimate goal is to collect and stop more than 80% of all the plastic in the oceans. there will come a moment when this is_ there will come a moment when this is not— there will come a moment when this is not necessary anymore and that— this is not necessary anymore and that is— this is not necessary anymore and that is our ultimate aim. thank— and that is our ultimate aim. thank you _ and that is our ultimate aim. thank you for watching. we will see you soon. thank you for watching. we will see you soon-— hello, and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. did the bbc play a part in a media feeding frenzy around the search for nicola bulley? and did the attention it gave the story intrude on a family's private grief? it was monday evening when news came which many had feared for more tha

and you have disconcerted efforts to protect the ocean from our human activities. there is a substantial challenge because there is, as you know, a lot of you, an activity in the ocean. so that means displacing that activity and perhaps limiting is and therefore the livelihood that depend on those activities. so it is quite a complex challenge to, to achieve. it is counter intuitive, but the evidence is if you protect more, you can catch more. the bottom line is what's good for the ocean is also good for us. and the world we live in, ah,

and also that protect the right parts of the ocean. so we're enhancing the long term productivity, protecting ecological processes, and delivering an optimal outcome. so for people in nature, over the decades ahead, pepper clock really good to get your thoughts and your analysis. thank you very much. and even talking to have a thank you. thank you. now, a salvador as president ny mckayla has defended a newly unveiled mega prison built to house thousands of alleged gang members, the so called terrorism containment center. as a build outside check, a luca se of a capital san salvador alan fisher has more. it's the biggest prison in the americas, and will be home to $40000.00 inmates, including some of the most violent people on the continent. present ne berkeley was given a special tour of the jail at tech alert built in just 7 months. he was shown the 7 security rings from the watch towers and electric fences for the solid, steel isolation sale does normally like one of them. okay. so it's important to remember that the people that will

the bottom line is what's good for the ocean is also good for us. and the world we live in, or i, that's it from me down. jordan, the news continues here in our 0 after inside story statement, and so watching ah hello, we're still got some more snow in the forecast for japan over the next couple of days, but thinks it gradually tut start ease to make a way into and next week i pressure dominates in the weather across a good part of china, so settle and dry here southern past, we'll still see some showers longer spells if re as that snow there. and so that western side of honju accardo marcy drive a little on the cool side and things quieting down them as we go on into sunday some more the way a pleasant sunshine coming back in tokyo at around 11 celsius getting up to around 6 there and so 8 degrees, therefore, basing, but for some parts of china, it does remain a little unsettled and settle a course across sir se asia, the usual raft of showers coming through some big downpours. there are 2 central and southern parts of the philippines, some lively

this also lowers in the oceans, in the actually distant waters.ification sent to me by the supreme commander of the forces is to enter the waters of the oceans, and it can even reach as far as sri lanka, as far as the united states, and in fact, in distant seas, and there can be a floating missile. we have missiles with a range of 750 km to attack this team km in the case of three aircraft 4 , he forgot that he prepares and fires missiles every time. suitable and agile, the irgc navy in distant waters will soon have an ocean-going floating ship, one of which is shahid rodaki, who will come to the north of the indian ocean . shahid mahdavi, god willing, in the future, shahid bahman bagheri. shahid bagheri. you will see with your eyes, no, i will turn around the following is the limit. in fact, the ashura-class missile launcher can do it by itself. look, mr. doctor, until now, our ashura-class floats were 107. after tariq, they were the 107 rocket launcher . a new task should be done. in fact, we are upgrading the ashura float from a rocket launcher

ocean. but they then sharply give _ over the... ocean.'s a sharp pledge _ sharply give way, there's a sharp pledge thereafter, on the surface .oes pledge thereafter, on the surface goes down to about 6500 feet. so, the challenge, having shot this down, it— the challenge, having shot this down, it is to be able to recover... it has _ down, it is to be able to recover... it has to— down, it is to be able to recover... it has to be — down, it is to be able to recover... it has to be retrieved carefully. michael clarke is a defence and security analyst and joins me now. what do you make of what the motivation for bringing down balloon was, was it optics or didn't present a danger? i was, was it optics or didn't present a dancer? ., �* ~' was, was it optics or didn't present adanuer? ., �* ~ , , a danger? i don't think it presented any danger- — a danger? i don't think it presented any danger. it wasn't _ a danger? i don't think it presented any danger. it wasn't going to - any danger. it wasn't going to pick up any danger. it wasn't going to

in 2017, they decided to tackle ocean plastic.e collaboration with parley i think is a very innovative and smart way to take a step towards cleaning up our oceans.” >> “corona is i believe one of the brands that is more connected to the ocean.” >> the company proudly announced that it had overdelivered on the commitment and had organized 214 beach clean-ups. but they were all just one-time clean-ups, delivering no long-time protection. it also sold some sunglasses made from recycled ocean plastics, and then declared the efforts a success. my colleague kai made a whole video about the challenges of recycling ocean plastic. and larissa copello, policy campaigner for the ngo zero waste europe, has this to say: >> “yeah, so, beach clean-ups”" i have an issue with that. because these companies are doing these beach clean-ups, pretending they're doing something good, t they a not. actually, they are e ones that are putng all these packaging materials, waste, at the beaches. >> instead, zero waste says, the priority should be to reduce p

this is the scripps ocean atmosphere research stimulator. 36,000 gallons of seawater pump from the oceano here. there is not another one in the entire world like this. >> a big machine that reproduces where the atmosphere meets the ocean. >> this is the wind tunnel and these are the lights that simulate the sun. >> you're looking to the side wall of the source channel and you can see the waves. >> it lets us increase the waves and wind. >> we can get up to hurricane force wind. >> we can simulate ocean from all over the world. we can change the form of the waves and the temperature of the water. we can put coral in this, we can put everything. >> we can put more carbon dioxide and see what the ocean will be like as we continue to burn fossil fuels. >> we look at what comes out which controls the clouds. >> once we better understand how clouds are forming what's the real world application? >> to get the climate models right. which right now are stuck. they cannot predict where clouds will form. climate controls everything. the food, where waterfalls, how much water we have, where we have

and we have discussed this with efforts to protect the ocean from our human activities. there is a substantial challenge because there is, as you know, a lot of human activity in the ocean. so that means displace alex steve's a t and perhaps limiting is. and therefore, de livelihoods that depend on those activities. so it is quite a complex challenge to, to achieve. it is counter intuitive, but the evidence is if you protect more, you can catch more. the bottom line is what's good for the ocean is also good for us and the world we live in. oh.

there's a lot of plastic that's already in the ocean.ars of legacy in these ocean garbage patches that needs to be cleaned up. my name is boyan slat, and i'm the founder and ceo at the ocean cleanup. there's two things that we do. on one hand, we clean up the legacy pollution in these ocean garbage patches. we developed these very long u—shaped barriers, that we pull forth at a very slow speed so that it's safe for marine life, and filters out the plastic, retains that, and then every few days we take the system out vertically, we take the plastic to land for recycling. the current system that we have out there, 800 metres in length, but already it has cleaned up almost 200,000 kilos of plastic, which is 0.2% of the whole great pacific garbage patch. we are still developing the next generation of cleaning technology we call system 03. we're deploying that in the summer of 2023. we are making the system three times as big, so 2,400 metres. this will clean up at thrice the rate. and then our models show that if we deploy roughly ten of tho

into the atlantic ocean. getting reports that there was a ground stop and three area airports in north and south carolina with the idea that something was going to happen because there were various sightings of the shiny spy balloon off over the carolina coast. and now subsequently, about 16 minutes after that, this bivalent was in fact shot down. the u.s. government now posted off of the coast of the carolinas, gathering this debris to in fact assess what the chinese were looking for. what they were trying to gather. the question is what they can actually glean from this debris? want to bring a national security correspondent dan dilution has been standing by for washington, minute by minute. dan if you, well bring us up to date on what more you, know why you can add to this? >> i think you summed it up quite well yasmin. this balloon sort of captured everyone's attention, imagination and raced a lot of worries. we have watched it drifts across the united states, for a spotted in montana and the u.s. from th

he wanted to happen over open ocean. plenty of empty space in the ocean, a question about that.ut they spy plane to land hopefully gently and recovered profitably by the u.s. navy. mike: lucas many thanks. arthel: chinese spy balloon violating u.s. airspace and obvious homeland security concern. joining is now a new member of the house of homeland security committee republican congressman anthony of new york. congressman just about an hour ago president biden said will take care of it have you been briefed to know what that means what you want that to mean? >> think what the refocus is for multiple reports received the biden administration knew about this days ago was coming over islands in alaska we could have taken it down into open water without causing any casualties or any concerns on u.s. soil. the fact we've allowed to enter u.s. airspace is a direct result of the fact joe biden is just weak. he is viewed as weak. >> congressman gwen stop just for a moment. you are a new member of the homelands purity committee i want to speak to you from that placement of course there is

did you know this, sea cucumbers are arguably the ocean's unsung heroes?dwell on the ocean floor, they don't do much, and they look like a saudi sausage, but they help keep the waters clean, and they are a popular addition of parts of asia. one solution is to farm sea cucumbers. the bbc world services people fixing the world program went to madagascar to meet people who are doing just that. >> they do a lot of work to keep the oceans healthy. and they are helping to improve the lives of people in madagascar. >> the sea cumber lives in the ocean, and they bury themselves in the sand where they feed. i can't bite and they are very soft. >> they are normally found in deepwater, and this makes harvesting them difficult and dangerous. demand is high, and many species are now threatened. >> they -- there used to be more sea cucumbers. now, their numbers have decreased and they have almost vanished from the ocean. reporter: but in the south of madagascar, they have come up with a solution. a charity has built sea cucumber farms. cucumbers are bread nearby, and th

this fleet crossing the strait of panama to the waters of the indian ocean is the end of the book. the naval fleet of the army continues its journey around the globe , raising the iranian flag in the west of latin america , the route that is with the iranian fleet from bandar abbas. it started and by crossing half of the globe it reached latin america in the atlantic ocean to set a new record in the history of iran's military seafaring . international exercise in return from they brought their suez canal to the origin, the agent is actually a warm and sincere greeting from all hierarchies, i am at the service of the dear ones. in 2086, with the unveiling of the jamaran ship, iran practically joined the few countries that built heavy vessels, but two years after that, when the pirates of the gulf of aden and bab al-mandeb was made unsafe and the oil of the countries was being stolen, the iranian fleet was the first to confront this, and gradually iran's route in the sea was also approved. the iranian letters have different features, such as the bandar makran ship can travel 10 times

poke some holes and let it go down into the ocean gently. the u.s.d love to recover the spy satellite, spy balloon and be able to recover and exploit the material. any information that it transmitted from the spy balloon that's already been transmitted in realtime certainly floating over key u.s. military bases including silos in montana and other states as well. i heard kellogg b2 in missouri. certainly you would not want to destroy the whole thing a mid air. you don't want to cause a giant debris field but certainly brought down gently by poking holes in it with 20-millimeter cannon you would have the thing land in the ocean and exploit it. griff: lucas, as we are continuing to look live at that balloon wondering what its fate will be, you mentioned general kellogg, he's with us in studio and i'm going open this conversation to all four of us as we watch this moment and general, you heard lucas talk about the options, no shortage of fire power but you were speaking a little bit earlier about the need to recover the sensor package after they take it

the ocean, because initially it had a different refrain , it was sung like this the ocean.all your inappropriate words, then all the same hmm they changed the refrain a little, but the meaning remained the same, but they changed it. this is who from me in the team that prompted. yes, yes, this song. i already signed up with someone else. his name is ilya kuznetsov, we, together with him, have already thought about arranging all the songs over the form so well, uh small spoiler. we listened to this composition, of course, a rehearsal. you know she envelops such relaxed. the whole country has listened to the blinking for a long time and launched it on instagram, in fact, it is very actively developing it. and not only there, in general, well done, are you really going with such leaps and bounds after the project? what are your plans for the coming period? i don't know some part at the end of doing it. you 're writing some kind of album, i don't know. what are you doing now? tell us the clip. we've already filmed it. it's just being installed. speedway soon. yes? uh, yes, yes,

now, it is over the ocean. that danger has receded.ut here's the problem, because the waters there in the list atlantic ocean are about 650 feet deep. but they then sharply give way to the sharp ledge... on the surface goes down to about 6500 feet. so the challenge, having shot this down, is to be able to recover the mechanics on board. there are thought to be naval vessels in the area waiting to assist in that operation. it's a delicate one. no question about that because it has to be retrieved carefully. because it has to be retrieved carefull . . ,. . because it has to be retrieved carefully-— carefully. fascinating details, david. carefully. fascinating details, david- stay — carefully. fascinating details, david. stay there. _ carefully. fascinating details, david. stay there. let's - carefully. fascinating details, david. stay there. let's take | carefully. fascinating details, | david. stay there. let's take a carefully. fascinating details, - david. stay there. let's take a look at a bit of the geography. we know it was obvious

so it's now in the ocean? yes, i believe so, yes.be to retrieve information from it? well, they definitely make sure they shot it down in the daytime too, so there would be able to retrieve pieces of it, and not have to do that in the dark. everything aligned perfectly for the military. now is this something that you and your neighbours have been talking about? because it's been in the news a great deal — or is it really something that you've just thought about for the first time when the balloon was close to where you live? no, i've been tracking it since it came into us airspace, i've been talking to my friends about why it's here and what the us will do about it. and once we saw the balloon and headed home to observe it more, all our neighbours were outside talking about it. and when the balloon got shot down, you could hear them screaming, "oh my god, it's going down, they shot it" — so it's definitely the talk of the town. i'm not sure how many people had on their radar before, but everyone in myrtle beach knows there was a chin

and a have this concerted efforts to protect the ocean from our human activities. there is a substantial challenge because there is, as you know, a lot of human activity in the ocean. so that means placing that activity and perhaps limiting it, and therefore the livelihood that depend on those activities. so it is quite a complex challenge to, to achieve. it is counter intuitive, but the evidence is if you protect more, you can catch more. the bottom line is what's good for the ocean is also good for us and the world we live in as close as santa now, she's here with all of the day sports news center. the thank you very much african champions without because blanca counting down to the 1st much this year's club woke up moral co hosting the tournament just weeks after the national teams historic run to the semi finals. he woke up and cut off, and richardson has been with that training camp and robots ahead of the game. without casablanca, we hoping to tap into the feel good atmosphere, the surrounding rock and football at the moment as they headed to their opening ma

the bottom line is what's good for the ocean is also good for us. and the world we live in a congressional committee in the philippines has endorsed a bill to protect marine areas and the contested south china sea, where beijing claims several islands, the sparkling islands and scarborough shawl are among the richest fishing grounds in the country. but officials say chinese activity is endangering the ecosystem of the reef, ought to be low reports from manila for 30 years. now, scientists from the university of the philippines, marines, science institute, have been serving damage to marine life in the west. philippine sea part of the south china sea within the philippines, exclusive economic zone. this underwater footage of dying reefs was taken during recent expeditions. the destruction has been most extensive in the last decade or so. coral reef are no longer there. coral east have now become islands and those are manmade islands. so the reclamation of that now putting off additional sentiment on top of those reefs definitely killed those. reese s

, then the ship was brought out of orbit, unburned structural elements were flooded in the pacific ocean. as part of the iss, the truck has been in orbit since october, it delivered 2.5 tons of cargo to investigate the incident, a commission was created. 24 attacks in the donetsk republic from the side of the apu in a day, ukrainian militants fired more than 100 ammunition. mostly western caliber. makiivka was under fire as well as four districts. in donetsk, one civilian was wounded in the lugansk people's republic, they were attacked from heavy guns in the city of rubizhne and in the kherson region , the authorities of one of the districts reported a possible provocation by the kiev regime of the bodies of civilians who died in ukrainian shelling in the armed forces are going to pass off as victims of the russian army . volleys of jet systems tornado calculations of the southern military district destroy the command posts of ukrainian militants during artillery duels in our fighters disable columns of enemy equipment, gun -mortar batteries, conduct air reconnaissance. suddenly, drones

the bottom line is what's good for the ocean is also good for us. and the world we live in while the us has now lifted a 2 year import ban on palm oil products made by malaysia sime darby plantation. it says the company is no longer using forced labor, france re reports, palm oil is used to make a range of products from chocolate to cosmetics, making it the wells most widely produced and traded vegetable oil. but to palm while plantations don't have a good reputation. activists have accused many companies of deforestation and labor exploitation. the world's largest palm oil company by land size san darby plantation has had its products banned from u. s. markets since december 2020, because of suspected abusive labor practices. the malaysia based company took measures to address this, including appointing consultants to ordered its processes and facilities. and the whole is an independent migrant workers, right. specialist who was contacted by sam dowdy foundation as an advisor on ethical recruitment. it's quite a deterrent impact. so it's led to a l

it's back out there in the atlantic ocean. we are told that there were u.s.oast guard and naval vessels that were already in the area. once it was shot down, they began to make a perimeter of that wreckage so they could make sure they could kind of get all of it in that area. we are told from a senior u.s. military official that there will be navy divers that can go down and assist with the recovery. there are also unmanned investments that can go down and bring the structure up and get it onto one of those recovery ships. now, look, initially that official says that the navy thought that this was going to be downed in deeper waters. but they determined it actually came down in about 47 feet of ocean water here, which they say is going to make the recovery fairly easy. now, here is the thing. they don't know exactly how long it is going to take to get all of the wreckage out of the ocean. they say that same official saying i don't anticipate months and weeks, but there is still some time into this. here in myrtle beach, they told people, look, if you see debr

at the north pole, the so-called mazi is formed and only antarctica and the boundless ocean will remainuthern hemisphere, another version of all the mainland aurica will be in its center, drifting to the north of australia, the atlantic and pacific oceans. they will be closed and replaced by a new ocean basin at the site of the pan-asian split along the line of western india arctic if the expansion of the atlantic ocean slows down, then europe america and africa will unite into one continent called ultima pangea and the last most likely scenario of the new atlantic ocean pangea. it will continue to expand, as it is doing now, and the quiet opposite will close as a result, america will collide with antarctica , africa will join them eurasia, australia will be sandwiched in the middle, naturally, such global geological transformations will lead to cardinal changes in the climate on earth a huge supercontinent will not be the best place to live, most of it will be covered by deserts, and the daily temperature will be characterized by high drops at night , cold, and during the day, unbearab

we have lost over 6,000,000 6 mn acre-feet in a short time going out to the ocean. hadre we built moreater storage and run the pumps we have the south end t delta to fill what's called reservoir which holds 2,0 ae-feet with it are mlyore water. we know how to do this. we done us in the past. we built that a water project called cvp and the state water projects in the '30s and 60s respectively. we have to do more. weekend of the federal agencies continue to send water out to the ocean down the river because of fish flows when people need to get greasing the price of food go up so much in this country. shortages. why are we short eggs? we shouldn't be short of food. >> host: what role if any 202-748-8003 with climate change has played? >> guest: all that want to talk about the rent is either racial issue of climate change. we've wasted hardly getting anything done to do that or covid restrictions put on by federal and state governments. we have to get on track doing things. if you want to play along, climate change, and what should we be doing? we should be building m

now you said you need to know more already we're going to fall out in the ocean city, $72.00 arts. you've got available door, the speaker to radio. usually it's just with me as well. subway can only be shown amola meal reasoning by showing me. so on the open, the, i was just a sales at the beach cutaway me because on the c v, she got the in the one with the subs and i paid with them. yep, i'm is also, but if a british case here, he'll say he's just a manual quote from us. we see many of the stuff is d. m a glove minus the magnet, but venus booty, calais, ca, listening for shanika unique. i listened up a bow, cielo, mostly fin. yes. yes, the name of the school was not on your seat yet there, which is no police. you can use a mistake to school, some virginia. i'm with a little but anthem no wish never been. i thought you my yahoo is so poor and yet i'm pretty she and i'm just yes now which was not preaching my at the previous year by the other article. see there's a few or will you not? i need, thanks just on my preaching they it really stealing used to play. you play the when you th

rivers and oceans can sometimes be _ investigation?gation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow _ investigation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow to _ investigation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow to give - investigation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow to give up i sometimes be very slow to give up their secrets. 0nly last week the body of a man was found in a canal in london and that man had been missing for a month. sometimes, as i say, it takes a while for a body to surface. my concerns about the whole nicola bulley missing case is really surrounding the messaging that we have heard from lancashire police. i think it has been a very clumsy, at best, and pretty awful at worst. of course, the debate has raged and i have heard your previous guest alluding to the fact that so many people express their concerns when the alcohol and menopause issues were made public. that could have been dealt with in a far more professional way, at a very early stage in that missing person inquiry, quite si

noticing how much water is escaping to the ocean. and we are not capturing unlike division areas we had years ago. we can still build some other projects that are mid sized dams compared to these ones like we had in lake shasta. we need to be taken advantage of when we do get the rainfall and snow back. we're impounding that we are using that for the things people need. not just environmental ones. here's a graphic to. bei ng 50% of the waterfalls and california, and ends up being environmental water. 40% of it used to go to agriculture. that number is contracting. as i, mentioned at least half 1 million acres have been left out. 250,000 just in northern carroll for. now i'm probably lowballing the number. if you want to take how many years the land has been idle. -- hey, why don't we set this land aside. we will build solar farms on. it we can't eat a freaking solar panel. this is a problem that we are going to cover up this productive -- because we cannot plan ahead enough to get the water supply it needs to help the subsidence. to

tom mentioned when a crash lands into the ocean, they break apart and so on.ll be any usable information from this wreckage? do you think it is salvageable? what do you think? >> absolutely. even though it hit the water pretty hard, you'll be able to come up, for instance, if there were encryption devices. you can reassemble those. if there were cameras, you can tell what the resolution was like. you'll even bible to tell if technology was in the surveillance equipment. a potential gold mine. you can't get this in china, but piecing this back together, the navy, fbi, national security agency, everybody will be looking it a, piecing it together. and you can see just how sophisticated it was. and i think there is no doubt that it had military design and military intentions. i think the pentagon is quite sure about that and i'm quite sure it was communicating back the beijing. with encryption. >> when they take it to quantico, i suppose they'll lay out the debris, what is gathered up in this wreckage and have it laying out across some large warehouse or something

out in the open ocean, the marines also took part in a joint exercise. their task was to rescue a ship, hijacked by pirates. there were also joined air defense maneuvers particularly to repel drone attacks. these trilateral drills called mosey too, are taking place in south africa for the 2nd time. the 1st ones were also held in south africa near cape town in 2019. and a 3rd similar event is expected to take place with brazil, alberto city, 20 years ago to this day, a raul who agreed to destroy its long range ballistic missiles as was required by the un. what these concessions food, fruitless were the u. s. and his allies, launching beige la, left a train of destruction in the country, killing hundreds of thousands of civilians as all special coverage of the u. s. war of harry in iraq. 20 years on at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm iraq, to free its people, and to defend the world from great. a with and fleet with it took just over one month for the us. i'm is allies shockley an old campai

they did not have visibility the whole time as it traversed the ocean, the pacific ocean is a big placefrom this official, and they were not able to track it the whole time. they picked it up again closer to alaska as it approached on january 28th. "the washinton post" reported yesterday the surveillance balloon that flew across alaska and the continental united states may have been averted by atypical weather conditions, i'm told that's a chinese talking point. at any point they could have steered it out of the winds. the balloon loitered over sensitive sites in montana. no sense it was just being carried by winds. they were briefed on the balloon before it crossed into alaska, not to say u.s. intelligence did not see it take off on january 21st, it did. a lot of attention is paid to the island because of the chinese military bases there. today at nato headquarters, lloyd austin said the u.s. has not found the debris from the other three objects shot down since friday because it's over such difficult terrain. >> i'm not aware of any ad additional objects in the last 48 hours. >> austin

of kids that's consistent, and the word has spread, that it's super fun, that you learn about the ocean. >> starting in the morning, you know, i get the vehicles ready, and then, i get all the gear together, and then, i drive and go get the kids, and we take them to a local beach. >> we usually go to linda mar, and then occasionally ocean beach. we once did a special trip. we were in capitola last year, and it was really fun. >> we get in a circle and group stretch, and we talk about specific safety for the day, and then, we go down to the water. >> once we go to the beach, i don't want to go home. i can't change my circumstances at home, but i can change the way i approach them. >> our program has definitely been a way for our students to find community and build friends. >> i don't really talk to friends, so i guess when i started doing city surf, i started to, like, get to know people more than i did before, and people that i didn't think i'd like, like, ended up being my best friends. >> it's a group sport the way we do it, and with, like, close camaraderie, but everybody's doing it

my point is we shot it down over the wrong ocean.it should have been shot down over the pacific ocean and we still are lacking clarity on the decisions that were made and why they were made as we saw this approaching our air space and canadian air space, and why it took, you know, a bunch of enterprising photographers and civilians to alert the congress and the country to what was going on. >> sandra: this is the former commander on the cold war comparison that was made at the hearing earlier today. i want to play it out for you and get your reaction. >> it is a shame that the secretary of state's visit was canceled or postponed. at the height of the cold war, we should never forget we maintain diplomatic relations with the soviet union, even in those dark days, the 1960s and 1970s. i hope we get back on some diplomatic footing with the prc. it's important to both countries. >> sandra: your reaction to that, congressman. >> well, of course. we need diplomatic relations, and we always have a risk of catastrophic miscalculation. our ad

he told me he lived on the ocean, and he lives very - on the ocean, and he lives very remotely.so he was telling me that he had to deal with this ghost. and that was just, i think, part of his genius. he combined all of these different elements and created some lasting designs that we still love today. he was a bit of a poet. talented and so many areas. how unusual is that? it is very unusual. usually when a fashion designer sells his name or his company to another brand, that is the end of it. they go on into their own thing. but until the ivory end they would consult him. and i have reports from people who work there who said that he would show up in these boardrooms with the most fantastical ideas for all these products that even today was so far forward. and he said his ideas came when he was meditating, and when he was doing astrology and he needed to be by himself. and he said that's just where they came from. he was really a fascinating man.— really a fascinating man. those ideas so space-age, _ really a fascinating man. those ideas so space-age, but - really a fascinatin

rivers and oceans can sometimes be _ investigation?and oceans can sometimes be very _ investigation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow _ investigation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow to _ investigation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow to give - investigation? rivers and oceans can sometimes be very slow to give up i sometimes be very slow to give up their secrets. 0nly last week the body of a man was found in a canal in london. and that man had been missing for a month. though sometimes as i say, it takes a a while for a body to surface. my concerns about the whole nicola bulley missing case is really surrounding the messaging that we've heard from lancashire police. i think it's been very clumsy at best and pretty awful at worst. of course, the debate has raged and i heard your previous guests alluding to the fact that so many people express their concerns when the alcohol and the perimenopausal issues were made public. that really could have been dealt with in a far better and more professional w

arctic if the atlantic ocean expansion slows down, then europe america and africa will unite into oneer called pangea ultima and the last most likely scenario of the new pangea atlantic ocean. it will continue to expand, as it is doing now, and the quiet opposite will close as a result, america will collide with antarctica , africa will join them, eurasia, australia will be sandwiched in the middle, naturally, such global geological transformations will lead to dramatic climate changes on earth , a huge supercontinent will not be the best place for most of its life will be covered by deserts, and the daily temperature will be characterized by high drops at night cold, and during the day unbearable heat for today that's all, goodbye. from a headache, there is askofen p at an affordable price with an ultra tile with a reinforced composition to combat headaches and migraines askofen when the head hurts misha loves a scooter because he loves to bring people joy, and asi loves a scooter because he loves when everything is on time . and in the scooter you can pay up to 99% of the order with

navy divers and other military personnel are scouring the ocean floor

into the atlantic ocean.n the surfside south carolina area myrtle beach south carolina area got a look at this thing falling from the sky. folks pulling out their phones to take pictures and videos, curious to exactly what was falling from the sky. the balloon incident out here earlier today causing the faa to initiate ground stop at three airports along the coast, carolina coast in wilmington and myrtle beach area and one area a little further south of us, ground stop has been lifted the last couple of hours or so but it caused quite a bit of headache for folks trying to get into this area. i was one of them, had a flight at 1:40 p.m. expected to get to the myrtle beach area around 2:40 p.m. but that did not happen. the flight continuously got delayed over and over again until the ground stop was finally lifted this afternoon. this was white a site here as folks were able to get a look at the chinese spy balloon, get shot with the missile and drop down into the ocean. we haven't seen any boats or anything of