please. >> you mentioned palm oil. why is there such a demand for palm oil? know, it is not just in africa, but it's in southeast asia. why, you know, that's controversial now, and palm oil has been around for years and years, i believe. >> it has. it's now in everything you eat. just pick up any product, whether it's shampoo, soap, you know, food, and it's in everything. you know, it is partly our own consumerism that's really driving this great expansion of oil palm. there's a new book out called "planet palm" that i would recommend if you're interest. that gets into this subject. thank you. are we at time? >> [inaudible]. >> great. thank you so much. i enjoyed this discussion. [applause] >>> from the wisconsin

please. >> you mentioned palm oil. why is there such a demand for palm oil? know, it is not just in africa, but it's in southeast asia. why, you know, that's controversial now, and palm oil has been around for years and years, i believe. >> it has. it's now in everything you eat. just pick up any product, whether it's shampoo, soap, you know, food, and it's in everything. you know, it is partly our own consumerism that's really driving this great expansion of oil palm. there's a new book out called "planet palm" that i would recommend if you're interest. that gets into this subject. thank you. are we at time? >> [inaudible]. >> great. thank you so much. i enjoyed this discussion. [applause] human in the age of technology, in artificial intelligence. >> good afternoon. thank you so much for being here. my name is connor moran, director of the wisconsin book festival. it is my pleasure to welcome you and to welcome our guest to the first time we have celebrated the wisconsin book festival in person in two years to the day. [applause] >> yep. it is wonderful. i

oil palm right now is one of those. >> can i ask a follow up question?>> sure. >> do you see this just as globally economy or is it just, i shouldn't say just but is it kind of the same old model of imperialism that originally began in what you're talking about here in your book? >> it's both. it's a story of imperialism. in the early 20th century william howard taft when he have president of united states introduced dollar diplomacy and the idea is we're no longer going to use guns and bullets to get other countries to do our bidding. we would use dollars and economic support. in the process of getting this deal for land and labor they also at final hours of the agreement added a clause that the liberian government needed to take out the 5 million dollar loan from the finance corporation of america at 7% interest for four years. it later turned out and this was exposed publicly was the finance corporation was fire stone. one of the things that that loan did was it put in place american financial overseers that had complete control over liberia's customs

i am so sor to in the palm of his hand. i am so sorry to bring — in the palm of his hand.ry to bring this to _ in the palm of his hand. i am so sorry to bring this to a - in the palm of his hand. i am so sorry to bring this to a close. i sorry to bring this to a close. lovely to talk to you about a great man. lifelong anti—apartheid campaigner talking about archbishop desmond tutu, who has died at the age of 90, a man you might call the laughing revolutionary. understandably there is always a lot of talk about snow, and although there has been snow, there has been a lot of rain. this is the radar picture. as you can see, snow in the pennines, the hills in scotland and this is a very wintry scene this morning from county durham. but for many places, it is the rain, standing water and spray making difficult travel conditions. we keep a lot of cloud and rain towards the northern and eastern parts of england and on through scotland, and sleet and snow in the hills this afternoon. a brisk south—easterly wind running into scotland and north—east england, adding chill. but it is

the ingredient thing, another product with crazy ingredient list is palm oil to talk about palm oil which is an ingredient that is devastating forests in habitats, and yet it's it a widely used ingredient. even cookies, like oreo cookies have palm oil on them. i mention oreo because him on twitter a lot complaining to them turn to get them to do something about it. but there's sustainable palm oil and there is a a regular palml and the regular palm oil is the ingredient that's coming from killing these trees and it's a devastating the orangutan habitat and other things. but guess what, , there's like 2 different names for palm oil. >> right. >> sugar, their 60 different names for sugar is have a trick you. so to be a savvy consumer and look at these ingredients. we have lists of them in the book and just get to know a few of these names and don't buy the products that have them. and pushback against the companies that are still using it. >> it's so hard, we have put, we, there have been so much pressure put on the consumer to make the response -- we don't have information to be able to do

they are sustainable and regular palm oil and regular palm oil is in the ingredient is from these trees. it's devastating the orangutan habitat and other things. guess t what? there are 12 different names for palm oil i like sugar. there are different names for sugar and it's how they trick you. to be a savvy consumer and to look at these ingredients we have listed them in the book and get to know a few of these names and don't buy products that have themns in push back on those tht are still using them. >> it's a will hard. there has been so much pressure put on the consumer and we don't have the information to be able to do that and now we do. until now we had no way. >> it's not all on everyone'sr shoulders. dip into this book and read a chapter every two weeks and bring it to your dinner table and discuss it with your family. it's not all in your shoulders. we all have to get it involved. we all have to get a little smarter about what we are doing and what we are choosing in who we are voting for and what we are buying. we have to. >> what i was going to say was it shouldn't be on t

palm beach county has one of the lower vaccination rates in the state at 63%.es are affecting your industry and visitors? >> well, chris, thank you for having me. certainly we have seen, according to forecasters, that there's been a dampening of travel intentions up to about 25% of folks are postponing trips, but the good news is that only 10% are cancelling. for us here in florida, and particular in the palm beaches, we're looking to buck the trend and receive as many visitors as we proudly had in 2019, which was a record year. that has to do with the wonderful attributes that we have in the palm beaches with less congestion, smaller cities, lots of open spaces, and great parks and beaches to spread out and be safe from activity. >> so you just put forth one of the things you can obviously tell people. look, this is not like going on to necessarily a super crowded beach, like you said, some beautiful small towns. there's a little more room. >> right. >> i'm wondering what the conversations are like with other tourism officials you're talking to. what can you d

oil and there's regular palm oil and regular pump oil is really that product and the habitat any ofi guess what, there's like full different names for palm oil, 50 different names for sugar so to be a savvy consumer into look at these ingredients, in the book and these names and do not buy the products that pushback against the company. >> and i think that it is that we have put so much pressure put on the consumer to make the responsible decisions we don't have the information to do that and i think that this question it is good. >> and i want to say that i know that i feel this, this is on everyone's shoulders like everything is not in your shoulders, like you know, dip into this book and read a chapter every two weeks, bringing to your dinner table and discuss itou with your famiy and it's not everyone's shoulders but we all do have to get involved will have to start getting smarter about what we are doing and what we are choosing what we are going in all of it, we have to. >> and what i was going to say is that it should not be on the consumer's making the choice, the government

you could see palm drive a little baby palm trees grew up.there is the church with the foothills behind it. now working to talk about contemporary planning and how were incorporating olmsted principles in modern planning these are the goals that are university goals. revitalize the olmsted plan. link academic programs and research infuse the culture craft memorable places of the time sustain healthy residential campus life story historic resources, achieve sustainable future and promote ideal which is equity diversity and inclusion. what's interesting is how much these university initiatives overlap with our planner landscape architect and initiative would be. they are in the same, we are not fighting with an institution, these are institutional goals that go beyond our office. i'm going to go through all of i'm not going to go through all of those, some of them, this one is revitalizing the olmsted plan. this is the plan we've already seen it. by 1990 the plan had almost completely fallen apart. the main quad was there but the buildings were

it's something i've thought about many, many times when we go to martha and palm palm beach here. i mean, and unfortunately because of the media, they was producer of celebrity when we don't get politicians anymore, we get celebrities ok and life style. and you know, you have no idea what these people really stand for, okay? except for, you know, what kind of ice cream made like a where they go shopping or something. i find that just a completely inane and worthless here because the character issue, the leadership issue that rory was mentioning is so very important. and i think we've kind of forgotten. i mean, i wasn't a big bob dole fan, but he had integrity. i don't think anybody doubts that. go ahead, martha. oh, you're absolutely correct and i have to agree that you know, the landscape has changed radically. i mean, frankly, i don't care what play rationing the president consumes. i want to know what is being done to create more jobs, more opportunity to put america 1st to make sure that, that american household feel hopeful for the future to feel like, you know, we have a sec

if emory can go out the but with affordable and locally available materials like palm leaves, that we were able to continue holding classes on how to make handicrafts a few times a month at that time. but all this a get that the women produce, hats, bags, and baskets. jani bolo is well connected in the province and uses her network to help them sell their wares. that's helped them almost tripled their monthly income 250-0000 indonesian rupees or about 90 euro's income that makes them more independent and less vulnerable to the changing environment as embeds in law. who did many women in rural areas have a deep understanding of their communities and local resources. that's helping them find practical solutions to environmental changes. we met one in southern india who is spearheaded a movement to save biodiversity by drawing on a family tradition. it is a quite more, it could be appalling. a small village in the southern indian, a state of dominance in her little shop, bought of athena garage is suggesting some home remedies to a young mother. she has been, was leading a grassroots mov

but there's just this sustainable palm oil and there's regular palm oil mand the regular palm oil comes from some of these trees in the forest and its devastating the rain forest habitat and other things. but guess what, there's 12 different names for palm oil. who knows that? there's 50 different names for sugar. it's how they trick you. to be a savvy consumer and look at these products we have a list of them in the book and just get to know a few of these names don't want products that have been pushed back against the company that are still using them. >> i think we put, there has been so much pressure put on the consumer to make a responsible and sustainable choice saying we don't have information to beable to do that . i think that's another question, now we do . until now you have no way. >> i want to say this to tatyana. it's not all on everyone's shoulders. everything is not on your shoulders . get into this book, read a chapter every 2 weeks. bring it to your dinner table and discuss with your family. it's not all on everyone's o shoulders but we all do have to get involved. we

we took a lot, i in my palm, why come back building? i had number leg was under, get the i don't got a high couple. ha, my you know those i thought i did to hello, my name is marcia marching here. marching people say me yet. the i my name is mindy mckee and silky center. we are russians, and the march in is from palms and he said, my name is jackie, check on him to live with. and they are live on palet engine down. okay. that would it be. i got attention though, is not valid, dingy. okay. so we're, but we can recall your dower, right? yes. okay. i know that are for how long do you work with positions with jenny? 1010 years. and what is your experience where you've been? which of the summit's eyes on mine time is a list and 99 time. yeah. in a to time ease my contingency ah, to time madame ah, 3 times joy. i bought the nissan nail down from vienna, one in west valley with these out while in the home a little while you were not got away. i live manipulate, you know, i got to go to montana. i got about a year later when i want my to go to

and the martin is from palms and he said, bunny searcy stuck on him. a live. i'm pilot engine down the okay. that would it would be no attention though. i had no doubt dingy. ok, so we're but we give a call your daughter right? yes. ok. well the life of how long do you work with positions? what it was, was jenny? 1010 years. and what is your experience where you've been? which of the summit's eyes on mine i may say least and 99 time. yeah. in a to time easy. my continue on. ah, today i'm, i'm a w ha true, i'm joy. ah . i didn't in the boxes. the nissan nailed down from when i went on the west and i live in the funding without while and decently longer than what you would not have got away. i live in new pity. you know, i got to go to monet's a late in one that wasn't my id body. it doesn't. i don't really sorry. one doesn't, doesn't was you, i didn't, i mean medical tonight. not all mind, you know, not even a sort about even though nearly minute hold. i know. yeah. the mind you buy the modem to darwin. daniel edith i was, i wasn't copy, doesn't either wait on

they under lucy, connie, don't like example going to go out i in my palm, why i come back building i had number leg was under, get the, i don't either high, couple ha, my, you know, those i thought i did to hello, my name is marcia marching here, marching people say me yet, the i 30 my name is mid the mid 3 and silky center. we are russians, and the march in is from palms and he said, my name is jackie, check on him to live with . and they are live on palet engine to down the okay. that would it be i got attention. thou is not valid dingy. ok. so we're but we can recall your dower, right? yes. okay. i know that are for how long do you work with positions, but it was a jenny 1010 years. and what is your experience where you've been? which of the summits? ah, my eyes on mine time is a list and 99 time. yeah. in a to time he's my contingent. ah, today i'm, i'm a double. ah true, i'm sure you i did with the nissan jane any down from when i went on the weapon following the funding beat out, while andy home a little while you will not have got away, i live in new pity. you know, i got to g

you can see palm drive, those baby palm trees grow up. there's the church with the foothills behind it. now we're going to talk about contemporary planning. how are incorporating olmsted principles in modern planning. these are goals that are university eagles. i'll just go through them one at a time. revitalize the olmsted plan. link academic programs and research. infuse art and culture. craft memorable places of their time. sistine healthy residential campus life. steward historic resources. achieve a sustainable future. and promote ideal, which is equity, diversity, inclusion and access. and what's interesting is how much these university initiatives overlap with our planner landscape architect initiatives. they are one and the same. we are not fighting with an institution, these are institutional goals that go beyond our office. i'm going to go through, not all of those, but some of them. first one, revitalizing the olmsted plan. okay, this is the plan. we've already seen it. by 1990, the plan had almost completely fallen apart. the

so the first thing is palm drive. that's the main entry, which like i said, goes due north straight to the train station. the oval, which was the special arrival moment, which was -- it wasn't long at the time, but it was meant to be like the gathering grounds of the university. a whole series of east-west and north-south axes that connected multiple quads. then all the quads formed around spaces. and that could move ultimately in an east-west direction. so he was planning for, if the campus expanded. and then that green connection, as you saw from the foothills to the -- what he called the woods, we now call the arboretum. then finally the diagonals were meant to be housing. and so from the beginning it was a coed campus. it was also a residential campus. this is the poster from the beginning, from the opening where the campus opened in 1891. you can see just the main quad was built and featured. there was a large arch at the bottom that was a memorial to leland jr. and then you can see the church in the background r

i'm joined by my guess, martha bernetta in palm beach. she is president a boat america 1st and atlanta. we have d dawkins, hagler. she is a political strategist and a former georgia state representative. and in boston, we cross a rory riley topping she is an attorney, a conservative commentator and a contributor at the hill. all right, ladies, crosshatch, rules and effect. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate martha, your this is your 1st appearance on cross. ok. so i'd like to go to you 1st. i'm calling this program angry nation. what is the mood? because, you know, i'm a media attic, so i watch everything from cnn and miss nbc fox, everything you know, and i get the impression people are angry, but angry over what i'm not really sure. go ahead, martha in dc. listen, most americans, regardless of what side of the i'll, you are republican, democrat, independent undecided. most americans know it was their pocket books. and at the end of the day we care about kitchen table issues. and right now, the cost of gas

many, thanks them i guess in palm beach, atlanta, and in boston. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at archy, see you next time, remember? ah, ah, technology is a very big industry, and there's a lot of opportunities for hackers movie. that's not him, but he didn't bring the law in the country. you're dealing with y rushed him that the major cybersecurity challenge is the sovereignty of laws that cyberspace has no borders. new sovereignty we ended up with, for example, the national health service in the u. k. that a chest was completely wiped out from a ransomware attack. if you were coming in to a clinic, because you had a test or you had an operation, they can't find your records. they had to go back to pen and paper when i was diagnosed with cancer in 2005, when the doctors told me the cancer was incurable. i knew i had to make a change. so i decided to travel to one of the most toxic places in america. florida. one of florida is biggest industries and best kept secrets is phosphoric mine in the biggest player is $85000000000.00 indu

many, thanks them i guess in palm beach, atlanta, and in boston. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here, darky. see you next time, remember? ah, ah ah, i mean, you must get a certain delegated and as you want to talk to, we stand together. we'll continue to stand together against russia. 80 in germany. repeat some of the areas that we doubtless made say noticed vinitez, chunky dawson, it's about their ability to influence other nations, france b, u k. and even latin america and other countries in ginger, there may be no way to high rung cycle pollute with members of your household. please, please, please, please. we're going to continue to fight with justin to russia must not be allowed in germany. i don't want y'all to common leave. it's so short. so didn't al td innovation and the yes actually indian api the not hi mrs. gunther until sunday. i hope headlines. but it's our live on our t hopes for a new future. after a decade of turmoil dashed in libya, where elections had been cancelled off, the war lords began for riding around the capita

even cookies like oreo cookies palm oil in the. i'm on twitter a lot complaining to them trying to get them to do something about it . but there's sustainable on oil and original paul oil and the regular palm oil is an ingredient that comes from some of these trees in the forest and it's just devastating. guess what will you all well. you names for figure out a trip . so to be a savvy consumer to look at these ingredients we have a list of in the book and just getting to know a few of these games, the company is using. >> we so many, so much pressure on the consumer the responsible choice is you, that's a question but until we have no way. >> i want to say this. i know you feel this, it's on everyone's shoulders. everything is not on your shoulders . get into this book, read a chapter every 2 weeks. bring it to your dinner table and discuss it withyour family . if we're all on everyone's shoulders, we all do have to get involved. we have to start getting a little smarter about what we're doing, what we're buying. all of it. we have

then this can of soda palm right. there are 39 grams of sugar. 39 grams of sugar in one can of soda. now, how many teaspoons of sugar is that? anyone know how hulu? almost 10 d sponsors. i said, well, i want to see how much that is. so pastor coats actually they have this major demonstration to in a sermon. and so that to me was like so impactful because i just never realized like how much sugar i was actually putting inside of my body. every time i would drink a soda. and so i'm doing that at least $7.00 to $8.00 times per day, 9 and maybe a half a. this is how much sugar is in just one drink. right? and our children are getting pre diabetic by the ages of 9 in borderline diabetes. by the time the 13 years old and we are sabotaging an entire generation of our people because of sugar. people were very shocked. and when he poured the sugar inside the glass, they were like, oh, this demonstration. show them what they probably should have learned like from childhood. mm hm. i look forward to talking to you all that techn

she said she went to the palm beach estate over 100 times, two to three times a week epstein paying her as much as $600 for each other. carolyn said maxwell would sometimes set up the appointments herself. the defense pointed out that carolyn never mentioned maxwell when she gave a statement to the fbi in 2007 while she sued epstein and another associate, she never sued maxwell. the prosecution is blazing through their case after predicting it would take four weeks. now they say it could take less than two, wrapping up as soon as tomorrow, lester. >> stephanie, thank you. >>> the committee investigating the january 6th attack is moving ahead with contempt proceedings against mark meadows, a former chief of staff against president trump. pete williams is here, and, pete, what challenges would the justice department face in deciding whether to indict meadows? >> this will be much harder than deciding to prosecute steve bannon the justice department has long maintained that it would be unconstitutional to bring contempt of congress charges against a white house official who claims executiv

that's what turned their palm from being a piece of art into a weapon. armed with talent and a video camera, they launched an awareness campaign called the bigger picture. so for me, each one of those films as a stone that we were throwing at, i'm at the water hole and trying to see which one to make the biggest way i would rather go middle. my debbie routing was to wake up home, walk to the bus, stop past mcdonalds, the liquor store is past papa. past the 1st burger king sie to the 2nd burger king order my favorite ra, hash browns and wash the gun brow bodies room. and i don't know if we love burger king or just love not being hungry, written and performed chiefly by young hispanics and african americans. the videos garnered over a 1000000 views on youtube. so i think awareness makes it possible for people to make choices. i think we're fighting to be heard. i think we're finding the word out. i think we're fighting against interest that wants to see us fail as long as big so they're spending money and they don't sleep that the campaign a fight against them can't sleep. meanwhile, 3

incidentally, the first woman to win the palme d'or was new zealand auteurjane campion, who triumphedwith chen kaige. don't think. this year saw the release of the power of the dog, campion�*s first feature film in over a decade, which has been hailed by critics as her best since the piano. benedict cumberbatch, kirsten dunst and kodi smit—mcphee star in a low—key, psychologically—driven western set in montana but filmed in new zealand — something you'd never know from watching the film. now, gentlemen, look, see, that's what you do with the cloth. 0h! it's reallyjust for wine drips. 0h! you got that, boys? only for the drip. now get us some food. as summer rolled around, the surprise seasonal hit turned out to be summer of soul, ahmir "questlove" thompson's rediscovery of footage from the 1969 harlem cultural festival, featuring jaw—dropping performances by nina simone, stevie wonder, sly and the family stone, mahalia jackson and more. are you ready, black people? are you really ready? are you ready to listen to all the beautiful black voices, the beautiful black feeling, the beautif

she agreed to go to ebstein's palm beach estate. she recalls seeing a girl come out of the bathroom with epstein. both were in towels. >> she was very closed off, hold herself like this, and walking out with her head down. i know that look. >> she says that epstein was inappropriate with her she gave him a massage. she refused when he tried to take it further. she said epstein then offered to pay her $200 for every girl she brought to him. >>> california has been dealing with an influx of refugees from afghanistan, and the charities that support them are putting out the call to help. madison tv has the story. >>> in addition to the refugees, just a huge increase of need at the food banks for california residents, as we help those who are coming to california. we also need to help those in california currently. >> reporter: there is a demand for help right now, at food banks and refugee resettlement organizations, like opening doors. >> in july, opening doors welcomed 42 individuals, and in august, 160. >> reporter: the nonprofit is