i grew up on the science museum. the museum is really lost this way, has frankly become captured and is now a vehicle for fossil fuel, industry, green washing. i know that earlier this year, amsterdam, sylvia, sylvia sorry, imposed abandon the city's metro network on add link to what they call fossil products. they said that, you know, gas powered cars, also cheap airline tickets. and this is, you know, the municipality thing just a 1st step in the series of steps. what would you like to see and what do you believe will need to happen in order to gain the kind of momentum to not only hold these companies to account and call them out on the green washing, but to actually, you know, address the climate crisis. well, and momentum is exactly what say, well, we can, we see iran across europe, you mentioned to them, this is something similar just happen in the, in the hague. and then there's more and more conversations in the french rippey and cities around this, it as the new french climate law that also has the 1st steps

at the science museum. _ thank you. that was boris johnson. at the science museum. talking about mobilising the markets, bringing in the private sector to really finance the transition away from a carbonised existence to renewable energy, et cetera. mobilising finance, one of the goals, the four goals of the cop 26 summit in glasgow which is beginning in a couple of weeks. the major climate change conference, the united nations by the change conference, the prime ministers launching the summit on a day we are talking about lots of other strategies announced by the government including the wider net zero strategy. here with me to talk about that is the ranking chair of energy engineering at the university of glasgow. professor, good morning. you are an engineer. not in the financial sector. you are an engineer. not in the financialsector. how you are an engineer. not in the financial sector. how important do you think the input of the private sector is going to be in driving forward big initiatives? goad forward big initiatives? good morning- — forward big initiative

some of them will be converted into science museums.going ahead, which used to take place in the heart of the city. well, sameer, thanks for having us to your place and we�*ll see you again soon. many of the country pavilions here are stunning — although it�*s good to remember that this show is more about ideas than invention. a chance for a nation to promote its values and its visions. so i was a bit nervous to see how the uk had chosen to represent itself. i shouldn�*t have worried. not a red telephone box in sight. this is a building that embodies an idea from one of our greatest minds — stephen hawking. "the days of a thousand photographs. no—one thought we could actually talk to water. it�*s like looking out the window on a starship. at first, we were trying to make in relations by feeding our fangs." what? "now turning to foods in the shape of letters." that�*s alphabetti spaghetti, isn�*t it? hmm, profound. this is poetry generated by an artificial intelligence, and inspired by professor hawking�*s project to find a universal mes

is a big part of that. >> reporter: we met a couple who took their grandson to check out the science museum and they were so happy it is open again. they made the most of a normal afternoon together. back out here live in the castro, obviously, while it may feel different, it may feel as close to normal as we have since the pandemic started, and we still are in a pandemic. while these people are outside having a good time, if you plan on going out, going inside to a bar or restaurant, show the proof of vaccination. >>> now, new at 6:00, the military of the african nation of the sudan staged a coup earlier this week, taking control of the country. today in san francisco and around the world, sudanese nationals protested the action and demanded civilian rule. we have that story. >> reporter: the sudanese people were proud of their victory and ousting a dictatorship and achieving civilian rule, but on monday, they learned a tough lesson about the shifting alliances of politics. they arrived at city hall in san francisco to protest what is nothing less than a political doublecross, 2019, a popu

some of them will be converted into science museums. all the major events going ahead, which used to take place in the heart of the city. gitex, which is taking place at the main exhibition centre, they're hoping that these events would move here over the next few years. well, sameer, thanks for having us to your place and we'll see you again soon. yeah, great to have you here. when the sun goes down, the expo really comes to life. at the heart of the action, the al wasl dome. and if there is an eiffel tower of expo 2020, this is it. i've found myself saying this a lot when i've been in dubai, but honestly, this is the greatest projection i've ever seen. by day, the dome is a beautiful, semi—shaded structure. but the extraordinary performances after dark are where the magic really happens. and it's all driven by the team in the control room. cos those are the biggest projectors i've seen in my life. 252 40k projectors that provide the projection. if we want to get into the numbers, 27,000 pixels byjust over 5,500. oh, i love that! so we

francine: i am at the science museum where we heard from the prime minister on innovation. person who was in the room and who i believe had dinner with the prime minister yesterday is david solomon. david: it has been a while since i have been in london. i am thrilled to be back. good to be spending time with you. francine: the pitch from that u.k. government is come here, invest, be green. have they been persuasive? david: i think they have a good pitch, but we have been committed to the u.k. for a long time. we have 6500 people here in the u.k. pre-pandemic, we built a new building, a billion-dollar commitment. we built up in birmingham. we see the u.k. is a tremendous opportunity for us to have a significant outpost, serve our clients and provide resources across the continent. francine: has that changed because of brexit? is there anything you need to ask authorities to do better? david: we are and moment in time, coming out of the pandemic , where there are a handful of things going on -- labor issues, a reflection of the transition, supply chain issues, some of this s

here in raleigh, north carolina, we have a newly renovated science museum that has the nature researchenter that has a component that focuses on the weather. it brings in schoolchildren from all over the state to have hands-on experiences. it also encourages citizen scientists. i would like to know from the doctor and maybe from mr. solma what your experiences are and collaboration on the community helping not only publicize weather events but also to help with public safety. >> ok. i guess i will go first. i'm a firm believer of the citizen science aspect. my participation in the meteorological society now for almost 25 years of continuous work with their education at the k-12 -- k-12 and what can be brought to their programs not only from the museum point of view but real-time data so the kids in the classroom can start making forecasts to see whether the school will open in the next day. the citizen science -- at citizen science, we have the co-op observing program and it has formed the backbone of the -- we have a subset that provides information for the climate statistics for this

reggie: remember when your mom and dad would take you to the science museum?mething hopefully? reggie: let's go back to that. [applause] >>> good morning, america. breaking news for our viewers in the west. colin powell has passed away due to complications from covid-19. remembering colin powell. the first black man to serve as the united states secretary of state, chairman of the joint chiefs passed away at the age of 84. due to complications from covid-19. he was fully vaccinated. earning a presidential medal of freedom twice. george w. bush reacts to the news and we look back on his trail blazing career. >>> americans kidnapped. a group of 17 missionaries, including 5 children, abducted after visiting an orphanage in haiti. the youngest just 2 years old. the next move for the u.s. to bring the victims home

it's also a museum exploring the science of filmmaking.nema, you will learn about visual effects, cinematography. you will learn about the core science and technology components of how movies are made. so it's really powerful to look at these physical pieces of equipment and to learn about the artists and the scientists who created both the science behind it and the physical apparatus to bring special effects and the science of moviemaking to the public. the academy museum was originally intended to be a largely uncritical celebration of the movie industry. then during its development came social upheaval, the me too movement, black lives matter and more recently, the pandemic. as a result, the remit of the academy museum has changed. the title for an early plan for the core exhibition at the museum was where dreams are made: ajourney inside the movies. now there's an agenda connected with more sobering realities. the film industry, like many industries, has been built on racist behaviour, oppressive behaviour, sexist behaviour, homophobic

student climate activists have been holding a protest inside london's science museum.ay. some gusts throughout the day, up to 35 mph across the capital. it will be cloudy throughout the day but there could be brighter spells in the afternoon. it should stay dry. perhaps spots of drizzle falling from the thickness of the cloud at times and temperatures will be above seasonal average, peaking at 17 or 18 celsius. this evening and overnight, not a lot is set to change. we will keep layers of cloud. temperatures will stay in double figures as we head into tomorrow morning. on thursday, the wind will not be as brisk. it is still mild. temperatures peaking at 17—18. plenty of cloud with a few brighter spells. by the time we get to friday, there will be outbreaks of rain moving eastwards. that is a cold front. behind it, some cooler air, so temperatures are set to dip as we head through the weekend and it will be rather unsettled at times. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. let's return to our main story. it isa it is a big day in politics for the economy.

recently created a platform where they forced tiktok, under 14, they limit usage and create museum and sciencexperiments you can do at home, museum exhibits, they put this in the newsfeed for an educational experience because they see this as a threat. i'm not saying we should do what china is doing but we need an open society answer that recognizes that we have to do something. emily: take a listen to this from senator sullivan about china and how that played out yesterday. >> can you really, on your own, help people take a break, or do we, the u.s. government, have to help people take a break, like the chinese are doing? >> as a parent, i prefer to determine my child's time online than to have china tell me how to raise my child. emily: does china have something right here or not? tristan: i'm not saying we should do what china is doing but we need an open society answer. right now, it is unregulated, basically a supercomputer pointed at her kid' brain -- pointed at your kid's brain to say, my job is to overwhelm your self-control. the way tiktok and instagram were, they figured out, what is

use tiktok, you only get to use it for i think it's 40 minutes a day and they show kids science experiments and museumand things like that. >> trevor: like how to be a doctor. >> yeah. in our case in catastrophe land we allow tiktok to reward whatever gets the most engagement. >> trevor: how to burn down your school. >> or become an influencer. we allow our kids to be an influences or get utopia where you're controlling it. the whole point of the conversation, frances haugen the whistleblower who came forward, is we have to show sit a third way, it's not antitechnology, it's democracy plus technology equals a stronger democracy. we can notice china is employing technology to make a stronger authoritarian society but democracy is not constantly employing technology to make stronger democracy with more participation. that's what we want to create. it's not anti-big tech. it's how we make sure technology and open society creates something more humane and positive not the chains that come from this. >> trevor: how is the change going to happen when people in congress don't know what an app is. you saw the

museum in zoo at the reconda cultural park. it's great since 1940. the institution is offered to interactive opportunities to learn about science and nature and now the and zoo has rebuilt an expanded and it offers a series of interactive exhibits and an up-close interaction with animals. all right. thanks for joining us. i'm on a date. i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. we'll see what the bennetts really know how to put their wifi to work. whether it's work work. works for me. school work it worked! or a workout. oh i'm working... they've got xfinity, which delivers wifi faster than a gig for all their devices. it's more than enough to keep everyone working. can your internet do that? this is work! this is hard! learn more about gig-speed wifi, or get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months. click, call, or visit a store today. >>> tonight, breaking news. former new york governor andrew cuomo now criminally charged. the albany d.a. saying a criminal complaint now filed. accusing cuomo of forcibly touching an unnamed woman. the claims resembling those from a former aide who says he groped her at the governor's mansion. wh

a lot of hands on halloween science exhibits, pumpkin catapulting and more. the museumyone to come in costume. tickets are $20 for everyone 3 and older. masks are required. >>> he is a legend. he is so cool. carlos santana back here as a spectator instead of a performer. >>> our best story of the night. it's cool. an exciting homecoming and tribute for carlos santana. he came back home today to san francisco's mission district. >> near the mission street bart plaza. he joined the mayor and others to unveil a mural honoring the family. >> we are the beneficiaries of their spirit, of their love, of their musical genius that touched the lives of so many people. >> the mural is designed by carlos santana's younger brother, a musician, who died last year. they created that beautiful piece of artwork. favorite song? >>> tonight at 7:00, trick-or-treating, the holidays. should we prepare for the winter surge? how careful should we be? we are bringing in one of our covid experts for guidance on our 7:00 newscast. >>> no one likes getting a shot. how doctors and hospitals are tr

billed as a largest institution in the us devoted to its exploring art of the science of movies and moviemaking, the museumhollywood including tom hanks who participated in the opening festivities. it participated in the opening festivities.— participated in the opening festivities. ., , ., festivities. it matters for los anaeles festivities. it matters for los angeles to — festivities. it matters for los angeles to have _ festivities. it matters for los angeles to have this - festivities. it matters for los angeles to have this bill- angeles to have this bill museum. we all know films are made everywhere in the world and they are wonderful films. and there are other cities with film museums but with all due respect, a place like los angeles, created by the motion picture academy, this museum really has to be the parthenon of such places.— of such places. those views were shared _ of such places. those views were shared by _ of such places. those views were shared by some - of such places. those views were shared by some of - of such places. those views i were shared by some of the other big names attendin

museum and sue at the park -- zoo at the park. they have offered interactive opportunities to learn about science and nature. unior museum and zoo has rebuilt and expanded the large aviary entry house. it offers a series of interactive exhibits and up close interactions with the animals. >> everything is interactive and hands-on, and it is a child learning experience about kinesthetic exhibits that get kids to move and use all of their senses to explore the road because kids are naturally scientists. jobina: the grand reopening this november 12. it will be opened we through december 20 -- weekends through december 20. julian: halloween is back with trick-or-treating and that means more candy and sugar for ghettos. there may be anxiety -- for kiddos. there may be anxiety for parents, but it doesn't have to do that way. we chatted with the registered dietitian and nutritionist on feeding littles on how to handle the candy hual. >> we love a good scare for halloween, but there are few parents who would say there are less things going with the kid obsessed with their halloween candy bag. >> sometimes we are so wo

hollywood is about to get a new film artefact museum, dedicated to horror and science fiction.tmare—inducing movie monsters, including dinosaurs from jurassic park, and michael keaton's original bat—suit. the artefacts are all part of a $15 million private collection from producer rich correll, who started collecting props from a rubbish heap at universal studios, when he was a child star, in the 60's sitcom leave it to beaver, aged 12. and i'm pleased to say, we're joined live now by the lifelong collector of all things creepy, rich correll. you are still a boy at heart and gathering all this stuff and gathering all this stuff and putting it on a show for everyone? i and putting it on a show for everyone?— and putting it on a show for eve one? . , ., everyone? i am, still gathering and i everyone? i am, still gathering and i have _ everyone? i am, still gathering and i have fun _ everyone? i am, still gathering and i have fun showing - everyone? i am, still gathering and i have fun showing it - everyone? i am, still gathering and i have fun showing it was l and i have fun show

since 1940 palo alto's junior museum and zoo has been delighting kids with hands-on exhibits to learn about scienceld. >> now it's redesigned and twice its old size. today we got a preview before next month's big reopening. here kids don't just learn about gravity and magnetism, they experience it. what child wouldn't want to be the flamingo. >> while we're feeding the flamingos. they're all coming in to see what's going on because we've all been trained to come to wildlife circle for food. >> the reopening is on november 12th. friends of the junior museum and zoo along with local donors raised $25 million for the rebuild. that's been going on for a couple of years. my daughter loves this place. >> i've got to take my daughter there. that's really cool. >> both of you are in the young kid game. you've got to go. i'll go with you, i want to feed the flamingos. >> you could take our daughters. >> even better, raj. >> the president has a deal or so he says. let's get this done. president biden says he's reached a historic framework with democrats in congress on his sweeping spending bill. >> no one go

museums. >> for science and governments to re evaluate the ethics of how knowledge is obtained the search forirst americans on mistery wire dot com. george knapp reporting. >> take a look at this video from the u.s. geological survey showing a lake of lava forming in a crater at the summit of the kill away. a volcano on hawaii's big island is one of the most active volcanoes on earth. it started erupting earlier this week, the volcano's not in an area near any homes. so we're just able to kind of look all at all of its beauty its contained within a national park. officials say increased earthquake activity and some ground swelling put them on high alert ahead of this eruption. the area is filling with molten rock creating an actual lake of lava. i love just mother nature's beauty. she just. continues to amaze me. they never sent me there to cover it when i was there. have been really cool to see with my own 2 eyes. obviously haha can get to cause stick with this cover. warning news continues after the break. >> 9.30 and the national weather service says total precipitation in northern califor

i'm here at the science and industry museum in manchester, and it was here in the north—west where thesome data centres, believe it or not, have been moved closer to the arctic circle, where you have lower ambient temperatures. in lockdown, manchester internet service provider talktalk saw 44% increase in internet traffic. this is a fibre optic cable, with a glass tube inside that's a hair's width. it carries your data, faster, further and more efficiently than your standard copper cable. we believe that it is up to 80% more energy—efficient. we can remove a lot of exchanges, kit that is used, legacy equipment that is used in providing the provision of copper services, and remove that and all the energy, and all the air condition that comes with that. according to 0fcom, uk adults spend more than a quarter of their working day online. that is the highest on record. with just half the planet connected to the internet, the demand for energy can only go up. though it is hoped digital technology can keep emissions down, keeping the world's temperature increase to below two degrees will be

museum and zoo. since 1940, the institution has offered interactive opportunities to learn about science and nature. it up close interaction with the animals. >> everything is interactive and hands-on. it is a child led experience. it is about exhibits that get kids to move and use all of their senses to explore the world because kitchen -- kids are natural scientists. jobina: the grand reopening is november 12. julian: if there is one thing republicans and democrats can agree on is dressing up their dogs for halloween. senator thom tillis opened the annual bipartisan dog costume party yesterday. he dressed his dogs up as minority leader mitch mcconnell and democratic senator kyrsten sinema. dog stressed as a hotdog, a lion and even house speaker nancy pelosi. it started in 2017 with the intent of bringing members of congress together. i have to sue the mitch mcconnell dog. julian: -- jobina: that is what i am waiting for. the adorable head from dogs could be a sign of intelligence. for three months, researchers trained a group of canines to remember the names of toys are the owners as their pet to

science and technology, and culture, in particular. you can imagine american citizen, right? so i want there to be an appreciation and the sense that, you know, what, this museumry of american history. latino history is american history, period. and so i want them to understand that central notion that latinos have been integral in building this country, shaping this national culture, forming its history. >> eduardo diaz, interim director of the national museum of the american latino, thank you very much. >> it's been a pleasure to be with you, john. thank you so much. >>> coming up, lessons for the fight against voter suppression, from the life and legacy of fanny lew heymer. the author of a new book on the civil rights icon joins us next. cil virights icon joins us next. tax-smart investing, what's new? -audrey's expecting... -twins! ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. this is... ♪♪ this is iowa. we just haven't been properly introduced. say hello to the place where rolling hills meets low bills. where our fields, inside and out, are always growing. and where the fun is just getting star