because i want the for the future or world to the future of can generations to have out and enjoy the ocean isle we have now found it olds down but not this is one of the lest important issues if not the most important and she that humanity means to be talking about and he had nobody who wants to target that it exists everybody's scared to talk about it everybody knows that sir you know an emotional as she you in stripper personal in else subject and people are scared so peoples are still talk about it and then just sad that in our species survival is truly dependent on us addressing this and if we can even talk about it if we can even have a conversation about it then. we're in trouble. when i was studying biology at the university of california in san diego i had a bio chemistry professor that one day came into class and told all the students to close their books and said we're not going to talk about biochemistry today we're going to watch a film about population and i was probably about 20 years old and i remember just being completely devastated by what i learned in that film and i walked a

announced temporary layoffs $1200.00 workers temporarily again at the ocean isle plant in ontario canada and workers there are not part of the u.a.w. union they're going to be ok but again they're temporarily laid off now business is an economic experts have crunched the numbers on this and they estimate that g.m. is going to be losing between $50.00 to $100000000.00 per day now take a look at this chart here so the last time that g.m. went on strike the workers there it was in 2007 and the it was for 2 days and g.m. lost 23000000 now conservatively conservatively if you want to say that g.m. is losing 50 mil a day by the end of day tomorrow they're going to lose 250000000 in a week which is monday 350 in 2 weeks 700000001 of the longest strikes ever was back in 19081000 workers 54 days g.m. lost 2000000000 now today if this were to go on for 54 days they g.m. could potentially lose 2.7 or up to 3. $3000000000.00 so again it's one of these things that they're going to be losing a lot of money the longer this goes on. and on the 2nd day of the strike the g.m. bosses decide to step on some

for that is-- you said it-- the greenland and antarctic ice sheets are losing isle faster ande aster. theymping into the oceans a major cause of sea level rise, and ndso behi that, largely, is human-caused warming of the earth. the second thing to be concerned about is that sea level rise is projected to cause a large change in the frequency of occurrence of extreme water levels at e coasts, and thes are the things that cause big floods-- for instance, when a storm like hurricane sandy comes along, and there's a storm surge, if it's rise riding on top of a higher sea level, it just pushes water to a higher level in the places inland where people live. and the third thing that we have to know about ths roblem is that we basically face at theem ex two types of futures. the changes can keep accelerating because under the er"business as usual" scenario, that's what happens-- sea level just keeps rising and risg at aaster pace through 2300. that's the furthest we went out-- the year 2300. an alternative is to start the kind of strong emissions reductions that were agreed to in the paris agreement in 2015. and in t

the town manager in emerald isle saying the damage on the barrier island was concentrated just inland from the atlantic ocean. abc's rob marciano is in nags head in the outer banks, north carolina. >> another fierce rain band is getting in. i got an alert to shelter in place from dare county so it's time to hunker down. >> reporter: and here in downtown charleston, the power went back on late last night. many of the restaurants say they're going to open up later today or tomorrow. kenneth, janai. >> megan, thank you so much. >>> a closer look at where dorian is. >> chris nallan is tracking the storm. >> good morning. yeah, take a look at these wind rereports coming in near charleston, 98 miles per hour. now we're looking forward into your friday and what's happening here is a storm that has become now a cat 1 still wreaking havoc across the coast of the carolinas then eventually scooting up the east coast here and then out to sea towards, say, saturday morning but before it does that it's going to certainly add to some rough conditions out on the waters, rough seas and, of course, the potential for some high

>> chris, most of emerald isle was spared but the damage you're seeing behind me was severe and quite localized in an rv park right off the oceanspout tour throure th here yesterday morning at about 9:00 a.m. mandatory evacuations were in place, as the day before, so remarkably no lives were lost, which is a miracle. look at the sheer power of this storm, something they're reconning with as they assess the damage here of what used to be your mother-in-law's home. what are we looking at, dinah? >> this is the bedroom, bathroom, kitchen and living room area. but it's all gone now. >> cameron, this is a home you spent a lot of time in as a child. what kind of memories, photographs, memorabilia, have you been able to extrapolate if here? >> i found a game me and my grandpa and my sister used to play all the time, so that's good and we found a couple pictures. not many but we're just trying to hold on to those memories. >> dina, you told me it's really hard for folks at home to understand what it's like until you actually visit the scene of a disaster like this, right? >> yeah, the pictures didn't do it justice on tv. you have to co