samantha gross dr kim cobb,, thank you very much forjoining us both tonight.serious message. it aims to help empower homeless and marginalised people to achieve change in their lives. 0ne marginalised people to achieve change in their lives. one of the first members tells me his story. the first members tells me his sto . ., the first members tells me his sto . . ., story. the mental health, it hels story. the mental health, it helps so — story. the mental health, it helps so much _ story. the mental health, it helps so much more. - story. the mental health, it helps so much more. you . story. the mental health, it. helps so much more. you don't need a net medication or tablet, you need this. the irou tablet, you need this. the group meet _ tablet, you need this. the group meet once - tablet, you need this. the group meet once a - tablet, you need this. the group meet once a week and save it singing as an outlet that helps deal with the stress of homelessness and living in temporary accommodation. things like this, you _ temporary accommodation. things like th

samantha gross from the brookings institution and dr kim cobb from brown university. us on our programme tonight. so, as global leaders tackle how to address climate change, millions of people continue to feel its very real effects. countries like india, china, laos and thailand are sweltering through what's been called the worst april heatwave in asian history, with many experiencing record—breaking temperatures. thailand's temperatures in the capital city bangkok reached 45 degrees celcius, or 113 degrees fahrenheit, for the first time in history last weekend. people were warned to avoid going outdoors because of the heat. temperatures have exceeded a0 degrees celsius for much of the month. this is happening across south east asia in recent days. laos recorded 42.7 degrees celcius, nearly 109 degrees fahrenheit, believed to be the highest. six cities in north and east india saw temps above 44 degrees celcisus, that's111 degrees fahrenheit, the bangladeshi capital dhaka soared above 40 degrees celcisus, 104 degrees fahrenheit, the hottest day there in 58 years. the b

about the united state's role in combatting climate change with two climate and energy experts, samantha grossinstitution, and dr kim cobb from brown university. you seem to agree, i saw you nodding. you do not see this as a setback but rather a trade—off? i don't and an important thing to think about is you hear people talk about this project and they talk about the overall emissions but those emissions are not necessarily additive. oil is plentiful in the world. plenty of oil and gas in the world and as long as there is oil demand, someone is going to produce that oil. when i see the emissions associated with that project, i do not see them as emissions that would not have happened at all if the project was not built, i see it as emissions that would have happened somewhere else. i am not sure it makes much of a difference from climate perspective. what we need to do is work on oil demand. and this does that. he is it important for the us is one of the worlds biggest polluters to set an example for the rest of the world do not move forward with these big fossil fuel projects? it is a really