>> narrator: at exxonmobil, under a new c.e.o., rex tillerson, they had now made a public acknowledgementt the same time, they were still raising the uncertainties and funding groups who disputed the scientific consensus. >> i don't, i don't really read that, and when i read what these groups are publishing, what they're examining are holes in the science, gaps in the science, things that don't have a good scientific basis. >> under rex tillerson, what they said was, "we just don't know, and do we really want to overturn our economies and upend things to address growing co2 levels, when we just don't know?" >> as i said earlier, i think having a good debate on this is what's sorely needed. and this rush to everyone wanting to say, "we got it figured out," that's just... i hate to say it, but that ain't so. >> and the oscar goes to "an inconvenient truth." davis guggenheim. >> narrator: in 2006, al gore's film "an inconvenient truth" sounded the alarm to a widening audience, warning of a "planetary emergency." >> all over the world, we need to solve the climate crisis. we have everything w

he did recommend rex tillerson for secretary of state.e >> the bottom line is he votes for trump and 2016 in votes for him again in 2020s so a lot of% ask about that. he'sot not an ideologue, he's a conservative. he was a democrat in texas so why is he so stuck on voting for donald trump and he told us in the thing about this as we started this book before trump came into office but a lot of interviewsn would be in the middle east or germany ended always end up being about trump. he had given his life to the republican party and here is this guy tearing it apart. he was trashing nafta which is something that push and baker helped to start in these trashing nato and trashing the concepts that baker and bush had olstood for. he thinks the guy is and that's his word and not ours. he voted for w him. we think in the end that's important because it tells us something about how is a moderate d republican party they raised the guy that they don't like? yet they stood with him. >> he was ultimately voting for a man who was also trashing the bush family. back absolutely. >> that's a mystery.

kushner became a de facto secretary of state according to trump's actual secretary of state rex tillersonpt raising eyebrows, saudi arabia and the crowned prince mohammed salman. he was the biggest defender after u.s. intelligence agencies said he approved the killing of jamal khashoggi according to the intercept, mbs once boasted he had kushner in his pocket. it seems that close relationship is paying off with interest. six months after leaving the white house, kushner received a 2 billion with a b dollars investment for his private equity fund controlled by the saudi crowned prince. "the new york times" reports, the came despite objections about the merits of the deals to take a risk on the firm given kushner has no track record on the area. the 2 billion was twice the amount the fund agreed to invest with the treasury secretary steve mnuchin who had a sliming new fund and track record in private equity. it merits the question, why would the crowned prince over rule advisors? "the times" points out ethics experts says the deal creates an appearance of a potential pay back in the white h

you don't need much imaginatn memory to recall that darren woods predecessor rex tillerson was such afriend of vladimir putin that prudent literally -- putin pinned a metal on him outside moscow because exxon was perfectly willing just what kind of regime putin was running to invest hundreds of millions of dollars in trying to get at arctic oil they could only get at because they had already melted. it goes on and on and on. the koch brothers, who are still doing business in russia right now, the got their start, the family fortune was founded building refineries for stalling. -- stalin. there protesting hollow especially because ty know what the altnative i the alternatives rapid deployment of renewable energy just as the ipcc report called for earlier this week. amy: i think most people have asked, why are the gas prices going through the roof, bill? that would say, oh, it is because of the war in ukraine. of the fact the oil companies are using this crisis to record unprecedented profits, lifting these prices not because of the war in ukraine, but using it as a cover. >> does that

he did recommend rex tillerson. that did work out so well either. the bottom line is he votes for trump in 2016 votes for him again in 2020. a lot of our readers ask us i don't understand that. here's this guy who's not ideological, he's conservative and he wasn't even republican until his 40s. now their conservative in texas. why is he so stuck on party he would vote for donald trump? he told usny in our interviews, the funny thing about this is we talk about this before trump-kim in office and lot of our interviews took place with trump on the scene and interviews we get t past germany or the middle east and they would always be about trump. we watched them over five years struggling with his because he had given his life to the republican party as an adult basically andin here's this guy tearing it apart. he was trashing nafta which is something bush and baker helped start. he was trashing nato, trashing the concepts that baker and bush it stood for in the republican party. he thinkss this guy is nuts. that was his worst not ours, nuts, crazy but

he did recommend rex tillerson for secretary of state that didn't work out so well either and in the end by the end the bottom line is he votes for trump and 2016 and then he votes form again in 2020 and so a lot of our readers ask us about that and they say well, i understand that. here's this guy who's not an id log. he's conservative. he's not an ideologue and he's not and he wasn't even a republican until his 40s. he was a democrat in texas now. they're conservative in texas. so why is it these so stuck on party that he would actually vote for donald trump. he told us in our interviews. we i mean the funny thing about this is we started the book of students of before trump came into office, but a lot of our interviews took place with trump on the scene and the interviews we get past germany or the middle east and then they would always inevitably be about trump and we watched him over five years struggling with this because he's given his life to the republican party as an adult basically and here's this guy tearing it apart. he was trashing nafta, which is something that bush an