a corporate record or not _ recorded in a corporate record or not. �* .,, recorded in a corporate recorde is material relating _ they should. because if there is material relating to _ they should. because if there is material relating to discussions| they should. because if there is i material relating to discussions on the business of government, it would be necessary for an interested member of the scottish public to be able to access that material, in order to know how decisions were taken and ultimately to know whether the decisions were taken in a way in which they were satisfied. yes. the decisions were taken in a way in which they were satisfied.— which they were satisfied. yes, i think that is _ which they were satisfied. yes, i think that is fair. _ which they were satisfied. yes, i think that is fair. ok. _ which they were satisfied. yes, i j think that is fair. ok. authorities our think that is fair. ok. authorities your production _ think that is fair. ok. authorities your production whatsapp i think that is fair. ok. authorities i your production whatsapp messages and other

on the corporate _ decision then it was recorded on the corporate record.— corporate record.record. these processes are an important part of— corporate record. these processes are an important part of the - are an important part of the scottish government and its key ministers upholding the principles of accountability and transparency upon which their bond of trust with the scottish people is based, is that correct?— the scottish people is based, is that correct?- if _ the scottish people is based, is that correct?- if it - the scottish people is based, is that correct? yes. if it were to transpire _ that correct? yes. if it were to transpire that _ that correct? yes. if it were to transpire that the _ that correct? yes. if it were to transpire that the material we can see in the messages has not been put onto the corporate record and would therefore not be available for a citizen to see you on the corporate record, would that bond of trust be broken? i record, would that bond of trust be broken? ., . broken? i would disagree with that characterisation. _ broken? i would dis

cool the record. and. two different dampers are used in the machine the same time to press the two sides of the record simultaneous play. the labels are in. before the biscuit i learned and actually pressed into the record just placed it on. many presses working at the same time trying out records together to satisfy the music hungry thousands at the edge of the record is carefully polished. after this is finished comes a listening test. when the record is actually played for expert ears. now and found flawless, the records are polished and slipped, envelopes ready for packing and they are counted marks then carried by conveyor belt to the shipping room. and. bought. to. from this room the records go out to all parts of the world to bring joy and pleasure to millions of music lovers. they them permanently the music they when they want it. now the genius of artist and engineer, the work of many hands brought the record to its destination from its tiny grooves, the recorded vibrations of sound will be picked

how am i recorded? recorded. >> no. >> 15ayes and 18 nos. >> the nos have it and committee postponed for the recorded vote amendment 16 offered by the ranking member mr. thompson on which the nays prevailed on voice vote. and amendment to the agreement. the clerk will call the roll. [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] >> are there other members in the room who wish to have their vote recorded? how am recorded. >> the chair votes no. >> chairman green votes no. >> the clerk will report the tally. >> on that vote, mr. chairman, 15 ayes and 18 nos. the nos have it and the amendment is not agreed to. the committee postponed for the vote on amendment 20 offered by representative ivy on which the nays prevailed by voice vote the question on agreement. clerk will call the roll. [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] >> are there other members in the room who wish to have their vote recorded? how am i recorded? >> chairman is not r

chairman recorded vote. >> a recorded vote is requested.call] [roll call]q4 [roll call] >> rearview mirror ramirez votes no. >> mrs. ramirez votes no. [roll call] >> is there anyone else in the room who wishes to have their vote recorded? hearing none, how am i recorded. >> y >> the chair votes aye. >> chairman green votes aye. >> could you report the tally. >> on the vote 18 yeas and 15 no's. >> the ayes have it and the amendment and the nature of the substitute is agreed to. the question now occurs on reporting the resolution 863 as amend today the house with a favorable recommendation. all those in favor say aye? >> aye. >> all those opposed no? >> no. >> in the opinion of the chair the yeas have it yea -- ayes have it and the motion is agreed to. >> recorded vote. >> a recorded vote is requested. the clerk will call the roll. [roll call]l [roll call] [roll call] >> are are there other members in the room who wish to have their vote recorded? how am i recorded? >> you're not recorded. >> chair votes aye. >> chairman green votesye. >> th

does that record record that our discussions.s it stands, l that your position was as it stands, there _ that your position was as it stands, there is— that your position was as it stands, there is nothing we can point to to say we _ there is nothing we can point to to say we have — there is nothing we can point to to say we have listened to industry? i say we have listened to industry? would, i say we have listened to industry? i would, i don't have the cabinet minute from that date in front of me, but i absolutely am certain that around this point in particular, i will have spoken notjust in cabinet meetings but publicly about the need to listen to industry, to listen to different groups in scottish society, as we arrived at the decisions. we were trying to take decisions. we were trying to take decisions that none of us wanted to be taking, and we were trying to reach those decisions in a way that we thought struck the right balance. i'm sure we will come on to talk later about the four harms approach the scottish government t

information is recorded, how consistent time is recorded — recorded, how consistent time is recordede controls in place to protect — for arqs and the controls in place to protect and ensure the integrity... to protect and ensure the integrity- - -_ to protect and ensure the integrity... to protect and ensure the inteuri ...~ ., ., ., ., integrity... we are going to leave the ost integrity... we are going to leave the post office — integrity... we are going to leave the post office inquiry _ integrity... we are going to leave the post office inquiry at - integrity... we are going to leave the post office inquiry at that - the post office inquiry at that particular point. we are hearing from paul patterson, the head of fujitsu in europe. let's turn now to another big story here in the uk. tata steel is set to announce formally the clos here in the uk. of both its blast furnaces in port talbot in south wales later today, putting 3,000 jobs across the uk at risk. the site will still make steel, but will instead use a greener electric arc furnace, which requires fewer staff to operate. th

no. >> how am i recorded? or how is mr. loadout recorded? >> mr. alonna is not recorded. >> mr.nna votes aye. >> chairman green votes aye. >> on that vote, there were 18 ayes and 14 nos. >> that motion is agreed to. and i recognize myself is offering an amendment in the nature of the substitute personal >> order. >> what purpose are you recognize? >> mr. chairman, i reached a point of order against amendment in the nature of a substitute. cause 7 of rule 16 states that no motion or proposition on a subject different from that under consideration shall be admitted on the color of amendment. during mmittees june 14th 2023 hearing, mr. chairman, you said, quote, but immigration is not our committee. we don't get to solve the immigration problems. end quote. this amendment falsely alleges that secretary mayorkas has refused to comply with federal immigration laws, this amendment is not germane to the committee's jurisdiction according to the chair june 22 statement as well as clause 1j rule 10, and i insist on my point of order. >> it is overruled, and the reason is the house procee

records in an archive. yeah, my computer science friends have told me that the that we're keeping, you know, that we know to be authentic before generative a.i. going to become increasingly valuable over time relative to the accumulate mass of misinformation that we're likely to see going forward. so, yes, i agree. that makes this information the more precious. yeah, i'd say one of the key in the development of history, a profession is in the 17th century in europe, there was a massive what we call epistemological crisis, a doubt that any of the records were true. and the response to this was the development of a very well as what seems an antiquarian field of diplomatic but diplomatic which was a way of verifying whether charters were real because was really about who owned what and had private rights. i bring this up only to suggest that historians long been central ways of thinking about how to authentic date and think through evidence and in the famous stochastic paper about the dangers of well, they ca

one union is proud of its record through the first hundred years, a record of service and progress, which in the needs of today and plans for tomorrow, keeps pace with a tempo of fast moving age. welcome to the american historical association's congressional briefing on historical perspectives of artificial. i'm alexandra levy, communications manager at the american store association, and i coordinate the briefings for the they thank you all for taking the time to be today. i'm going to provide a little context for what we're doing here this morning. the chase congressional briefings program, which dates back to 2005, provides congressional staff, journalists and others in the policy community with the historical background necessary to understand the context. current legislative concerns. the program rests on the premise that everything has a history and that anyone involved in policies and decisions of any kind, whether in the corporate government or nonprofit worlds, ought to understand how positive hints and policies have shaped the current landscape. our second premise is it is possi

that he had either listened to, had already recorded on a tape recorder, or even wanted to get rid ofs ready to change, but the one who had there was a desired vinyl, he needed either money or something completely different, so the man sold the record in order to then buy another record, well... in himself at the very moment of the sale, when he received the money, he already became, in general, an object of potential interest of the police, because this was, in general, illegal trade from hand, again, unless it was impossible to prove that this was speculation for the purpose of making profit , that is , they couldn’t put you on trial, but you could be provided with a headache, in general, somewhere i can say to myself that in my student years i was such... a parter of the light category that i sold records, bought records, helped his friend lari sell goods brought from hungary, all this came to naught when, in fact, firstly, currency exchange in the country was legalized, secondly, freedom appeared, exit and this shuttle movement began, things began to be brought here in an organize

, her record, she is a compelling - her record, she is a compelling story— her record, she is a compellingshe is a compelling story for being an asian - her record, she is a compelling. story for being an asian american woman, _ story for being an asian american woman, there's _ story for being an asian american woman, there's so _ story for being an asian american woman, there's so many- story for being an asian american i woman, there's so many compelling stories— woman, there's so many compelling stories during — woman, there's so many compelling stories during narrative _ woman, there's so many compelling stories during narrative that - woman, there's so many compelling stories during narrative that would l stories during narrative that would make _ stories during narrative that would make overwhelmingly _ stories during narrative that would make overwhelmingly popular- stories during narrative that would make overwhelmingly popular in l stories during narrative that would l make overwhelmingly popular in the general— make overwhelmingly popular in the general election— make overwhelmi

we have those records. we have worked with archives and governments throughout europe to gather those documents so you can trace yourself. people will say they traced themselves to a 1600 royalty, and what's amazing is the journey is helping unfold so many stories, not just the most famous royal you have but also everyone in between. david: sometimes i have heard from friends of mine who have done ancestry or the equivalent, and they find that their parent is not really their parent or their biological parent. does that happen a lot? deborah: we do occasionally see surprises in your dna in particular. people take a dna test and sometimes you will find relatives you knew about, but sometimes we find folks who get new information about their family. we usually have a dedicated team who helps folks who experience that so they can talk them through that experience. david: how many people a year go on to your website and say, i want to learn my genealogy? deborah: millions of people come even every month, every

they were based on public records.to your service and became a subscriber, what i learned a lot more? deborah: yes because there might not be records had not seen. we have the archive on newspapers.com. we might have trees other people have built so it goes deeper than what one individual can do. we have the power of the community that helps build better and deeper experiences. david: somebody who does not know much about ancestry and they are watching this, what would be the best reason why they should go on to your website and become a subscriber? what is it that you have that is unique and somebody should know more about their background? deborah: so much of our lives is shaped by decisions made by our ancestors. i talked to my parents about when they came to america. they picked up and went to a country with two suitcases and a few hundred dollars and said they wanted to start a new life, not knowing if they would ever make enough money to even return home. that journey is so incredible, and yet it is something i k

you recorded through the scottish government record. ., ., n' ., government record.by a journalist from channel 4 where he asked you at that very press— channel 4 where he asked you at that very press conference in august 2021. _ very press conference in august 20211 the — very press conference in august 2021, the scottish government has a patchy— 2021, the scottish government has a patchy record of disclosing evidence when _ patchy record of disclosing evidence when asked to do so, can you guarantee _ when asked to do so, can you guarantee to the bereaved families you will— guarantee to the bereaved families you will disclose e—mails, whatsapp, private _ you will disclose e—mails, whatsapp, private e—mails if they have been using _ private e—mails if they have been using them, whatever, that nothing will be _ using them, whatever, that nothing will be office minister inquiry, he responded i think if you understand statutory— responded i think if you understand statutory public inquiries at you would _ statutory public inquiries at you would know that even if i wasn'

in the opinion of the chair the nos have it. >> i ask for a recorded vote. >> a recorded vote has beene courwill call the role. [role call] >>rt the tally. >> on that boat there are 15 ayes and 14 nos. >> say that again? could you report that again? >> 15 nos to 14 ayes. >> i would move to strike the comments about george santos, given that the majority has now prevented entering into the record a document related. >> you only rejected it right now. >> higgins for five minutes for his comment on the amendment. >> thank you. and i first came to congress i the great honor of befriending the gentleman from alaska. when i first came to congress they said if you want understand this body, you have to understand a simple fact. the republican party is primarily the party of businessmen. the democratic party is primarily the party of attorneys. that has beeshlet this old stree some of our fancy attorneys a little history lesson. when it was first proposed to limit impeachments and the american constitution to treason and bribery alone, a virginia t hastings, who was being impeached at the time

in 2023. 0ur climate is changing, and it's changing drastically, and not only is this recorded in record world but it's also recorded in the frequency and intensity of extreme events, and what we've seen in 2023 were seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record. the main driver of these record temperatures was greenhouse gas emissions, mostly carbon dioxide. but extra heat also came from a weather fluctuation in the pacific called el nino, where warm ocean waters come to the surface. the uk got off relatively lightly — it was the second hottest year on record here, but the heatwave injune brought some severe impacts. high temperatures and low rainfall meant oxygen levels plunged in some rivers, leading to an unprecedented number of fish death incidents, according to angling groups. the oxygen reader is telling me it's1.7% oxygen when it should be 60% to 100%. it left fish gasping, making them easy pickings for the flocks of seagulls — just one example of the effects of the high temperatures the world is experiencing. well, justin still here with me in the studio. ju

one union is proud of its record through the first hundred years, a record of service and progress, which in the needs of today and plans for tomorrow, keeps pace with a tempo of fast moving age.

year on record, what many scientists are shocked by was not the record by how much this record reallymperatures we have seen for previous years. that is the shocking thing about this temperature for 2023 normally these temperatures increases are really small, and hundreds of a degree or tenths of a degree at a bigley but the previous high temperature was in 2016 was 1.25 of the preindustrial times and this one was 1.48, which is both scarily close to that one .5 limits it is the more ambitious part of the paris agreement. but also way above what we had seen previously which says to something different is happening. we are not seeing a slow, linear change but we are seeing something that is a bit more aggressive now.- seeing something that is a bit more aggressive now. there has been some _ more aggressive now. there has been some debate _ more aggressive now. there has been some debate among - been some debate among scientists about why that is, why this appears at least to be potentially accelerating. what do you think about that? does it seem like global warming is speeding up? it s

let me set the record straight.ecretary mayorkas has testified before congress more than any other cabinet secretary. he has appeared before this committee twice over the last year, including just two months ago, when he testified for several hours about border security. his willingness to work with the committee has been a welcome change from the trump administration, whose official consistently refused to comply with congressional oversight. they ignored virtually every oversight letter and even defied a subpoena for their so- called acting secretary to appear before the committee. secretary mayorkas, however, has been forthright in with congress . he responds to the request to testify on january 11, 2024, the secretary sent a letter agreeing to make himself available to testify at a future, mutually agreeable date. however, the chairman has refused to accept. instead, republicans sent angry letters and tweets, accusing the secretary of refusing to testify knowing full well that he said that he would appear. repub

year ever recorded.rage global temperature in the past 12 months was 14.89 degrees, which beats the previous hottest year set in 2016 by 0.17 degrees, according to the eu's climate change service copernicus. the met office in the uk believes this record could be short—lived, as their forecasts suggest 2024 could be even hotter. wildfires raged across southern europe this summer. vegetation parched by heatwave and drought was tinder—dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the exceptional european heatwave was just one example of the impacts of the record global temperatures in 2023. our climate is changing, and it's changing drastically, and not only is this recorded in record temperatures around the world but it's also recorded in the frequency and intensity of extreme events, and what we've seen in 2023 were seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record. the main driver of these record temperatures was greenhouse gas emissions, mostly carbon dioxide. but extra heat al

that appeared here and it was as if with the first records with the first turntables it was alreadyhat’s what you were talking about, that this material was missing one more time song on the side right? you put a needle, then you hold the record when you start it on the beat, why they used to say the dj plays, plays, plays, because on time. the equipment itself, yes, well, writing music, because the styles, by and large , have all remained the same, they are somehow transformed, well , trance is transformed, chaos is transformed, dramen is transformed, and what will happen next, you should know, i think that’s all will move towards technology, because music is changing, now the technological approach is completely different, music is becoming louder, the music becomes more sophisticated in effects, it sounds different, the construction of the music becomes. more so, let's say, experimental at the same time, and if we talk about the pop scene, that is, it becomes more danceable, if we now turn on any radio station, commercial, we will very often hear dance tracks, one after another,

_ and of record? i would say so, yes. and of course, record? i would say so, yes.o, yes. and of course. as i — record? i would say so, yes. and of course, as i said _ record? i would say so, yes. and of course, as i said earlier, _ record? i would say so, yes. and of course, as i said earlier, similarly. course, as i said earlier, similarly as regard to whatsapp, we can check that by checking the corporate record and the paperwork given by the inquiry about the pandemic with what we can see from other messages because your messages generally aren't available through you. yes. could i as aren't available through you. yes. could i as a _ aren't available through you. yes. could i as a point _ aren't available through you. yes. could i as a point of _ aren't available through you. yes. could i as a point of clarification, you rightly pulled me up earlier when i was asking the question about the point at which the first minister announced there is likely to be a public inquiry and you asked about the month and you are right to do so, because i thought it was march. and

platinum record. - country music has taken over the airwaves and the record charts. - the honeymoooon's over.. now we're getting down to real commerce. [fans screaming] - aren't these girls just crazy? - yeah, they are. [stirring instrumental music] ♪ ♪ [poison's "unskinny bop"] [rousing rock music] - you may think of it as the channel that rattles your china-- and occasionally your teeth-- and hypnotizes your children, but what you may want to know is that mtv is responsible for a complete revolution in the music business in this country. - ♪ unskinny bop ♪ ♪ just blows me away ♪ - mtv makes the hits. it's as if there were just one national radio station for new songs. - ♪ unskinny bop ♪ - ending the '80s, in terms of rock music, you're getetting a a lot of haiair bands. you've gotot poison, r ratt, wawarrant... - ♪ she's my cherry pie ♪ ♪ cool drink of water, such a sweet surprise ♪ ♪ tastes so good, make a grown man cry ♪ ♪ sweet cherry pie, oh yeah ♪ - you have a lot of hairspray going on. there's a lot of sexually suggestive lyrics. it's not particularly deep music, but you have mt

it doesn't seem to be a record-breaker.— september. it doesn't seem to be a record-breaker.ocelyn now is exected record-breaker. storm jocelyn now is exuected to — record-breaker. storm jocelyn now is exuected to hit _ record-breaker. storm jocelyn now is expected to hit the _ record-breaker. storm jocelyn now is expected to hit the uk. _ record-breaker. storm jocelyn now is expected to hit the uk. what - record-breaker. storm jocelyn now is expected to hit the uk. what can - record-breaker. storm jocelyn now is expected to hit the uk. what can we | expected to hit the uk. what can we expected to hit the uk. what can we expect from it? expected to hit the uk. what can we exuect from it?— expect from it? storm jocelyn has 'ust been expect from it? storm jocelyn has just been named _ expect from it? storm jocelyn has just been named by _ expect from it? storm jocelyn has just been named by the _ expect from it? storm jocelyn has just been named by the met - expect from it? storm jocelyn has | just been named by the met office. it isjulian on tuesday. it doesn't look to be quit

. >> the hush money payment recording stormy daniels. it would be a tough argument to make in the mar-a-lago documents case. it seems like all of the criminal conduct alleged there took place after he was president. the stakes in this case, the one being argued tomorrow, are bigger than the january 6th case. >> just in our conversation, we have to clarify which case we're talking about when it relates to donald trump. this is mind-boggling to think. we talked about the carompariso with watergate and beyond. i feel like watergate was a kitten playing with yarn in the full scope of here. this court will look at not just nixon or clinton, but a range of issues. speaking of clinton, i want to make this clear to the audience. there's a lot of questions surrounding this. so many people are looking at the issue of civil litigation and conduct in office. they think of bill clinton and what that meant. tell me why this is distinction. conduct in office and immunity and prosecution compared to that. >> remember that bill clinton was sued by paula

my colleagues and i are happy to respond. >> hearing record.ow recognize statements. >> i have any background in this area for over 20 years i've learned a last week and i am impressed with the work the agency has already done in this area so i'll just highlight some things in my testimony. all these offers of improvement on hands with a.i. tools. you mentioned earlier the challenges we have of in early on in your opening statements, human interventions to them. we need to make sure so they are safe so we need to be concerned about privacy, security, accountability from the start developing responsibly and able to provide faster and better informed decisions and allow them to focus onie so i do go mn depth about diagnostic treatments and interventions for healthcare and enhancements and healthcare providers with a. tools and mental health support and many more in a.i. we need to be dedicated every tool. and the privacy rules of hipaa and reliance on personal data and develop a.i. research training and retain the government to build confidence.

the taken many different forms seen always records beyond be a record and it's on them. we've also seen companies gain access to veteran on both returns. data breach. no organization can prevent data breach but many of these incidents, they did not realize veterans information was handled in time is critical. submitted before veterans day make its way, to move fast. employees suppor breaches we will discuss today by commend them for that. examples i described are significant problems and positi. unfortunately, i think most can be characterized apocalyptic. a.i. companies and in organizational threats and problems right before us. a.i. becoming ubiquitous. there many downsides but research and technology can be beneficial for production private information. the business model moving quickly and overtaking the island. proliferating a.i. applications brought. a.i. model only one thing will and the va has thousands of contractors and veterans held personal data for admirable purposes. ... experienced doctors. the va has a lot of catching up to do. this administrative data an

this number, which is recorded in the records of nonova , is only the average sales of bread in that area . it has no effect on the flour quota of the nonovais. in any case, even if there was a shortage of flour , it was not because of this issue, it was because of other violations. it's done. if someone wants more bread than this , they can sell it to them. there is no limit . we have all of them. we refer to our friends. there is no law, proportionality of the amount of share received with the number of bread sales is based on the action of the bakers, who can determine the amount of the share, so the number of bread sales is not limited in any way. give him a limit you have no right to do this and this is the last circular of the governors of different provinces to the districts . it is hereby announced that there is no limit on the number of name purchases for respected citizens. yes, we have seen the report. in the last few days , both the minister of economic affairs and finance and the minister of the interior commented on this matter and said that there is no limit in the sup

and record this record. "e"exile on mamain street.t."♪ >> that record is the embodiment of a a band makiking masterprpin a a daily basisis. anand i remembmber readingng th reviview saying g this was a a debauched album. i was like, i don't even know what debauched means, but i've got to get some of this debauchery stuff. ♪ ♪ >> having cocome out of f the ' which was s its own ananimal, t '70s hadad to show a a new skin had d to shed ththe old one.e. ♪ ♪ ooh yeah ♪ >> i was never very confident of my voice as a singer. i thoughght rather t than just , whwhich would d probably b bore pants s off everybybody, i'd l o kikind of portrtray the sosongs. ♪ and i turn myself to face me and i nenever caughtht a glimps♪ >> davavid bowie h has always sa gameme-changer. he really y is taking g the pro of rock k that the b beatles ki off, a and he's tataking it ala sorts s of interesesting placec otothers to fofollow. ♪ ch-chch-ch-changeges ♪ ♪ time e to make a a change ♪ ♪ c ch-ch-ch-chchanges ♪ ♪ preretty soon y you're goinin get oldeder ♪ ♪ time ma

lat the urner recorded? >> mr. lat the urner is not recorded. mr.laturner votes no. >> would the court please report the tally? >> yes, i assume. >> ms. norton votes yes. >> mr. burchett votes no. >> how is ms. luna recorded? >> ms. luna has not recorded. ms. luna votes no. >> i'm trying. will the clerk please report the tally? >> motion fails. the question is on the amendment offered by mr. goldman. >> mr. chairman, i would like to talk about the importance of hunter biden obeying his subpoena and some of the evidence that we had questions about when we had arranged with hunter biden and his attorneys for him to come in, then he evaded his opinion and there's serious evidence that needs to be discontinued. that has to do with many of the bank reports that we had read in the treasury outlining very serious crimes that hunter biden had committed or has allegedly committed and then we have evidence of that. crimes is a man act violation. human trafficking, these were in the bank reports and the american people deserve to know about it. here is another

it record close for the s&p 500.t time we are seeing the broader markets hit an all-time high since january 22. we've got new records for the dow on the nasdaq 100 as well. that was the scorecard on wall street, but the action is just getting started. welcome to closing bell: overtime, i m organ writer with john forward. >> good to have you back. tech

. 210 days. daily global temperature records. 210 da s. ., ,, daily global temperature records. 210 da., .«r daily global temperature records. 210da s. ., , ., 210 days. can you take us through the science _ 210 days. can you take us through the science of— 210 days. can you take us through the science of this? _ 210 days. can you take us through the science of this? why - 210 days. can you take us through the science of this? why is - 210 days. can you take us through the science of this? why is the - the science of this? why is the world warming? it’s the science of this? why is the world warming?— the science of this? why is the world warming? it's a complex icture world warming? it's a complex picture and _ world warming? it's a complex picture and underlying - world warming? it's a complex picture and underlying it - world warming? it's a complex picture and underlying it all. world warming? it's a complex picture and underlying it all is| world warming? it's a complex i picture and underlying it all is the increase in greenhouse gas emissions produced by the activities of humanit