at the end what will be named the sea life will change. the grand coalition we find. today on g.w. news. welcome to arts twenty one this time around we need a master of vibrant opera production raise the curtain for barry kosky. i miss him isn't it his ideas he's just got fantastic ideas though at first you think oh god what does he want me to do here. it's always got so much depth and energy right from the start it's top level stuff often hurts me for. that and. he's someone who won't shy away from telling a singer look that was crap just now it's tries. to kiss a million ideas in one second. here's sammy being taken for a walk by his master that powerhouse of ideas barry cost. plus the one most people have that's the vision to get in the tub for ninety dollars even of an internationally renowned artistic directors de australian very costly has headed. since two thousand and twelve plenty of time to give the opera house a good shake up his appointment book is packed but we managed to get him to ourselves for two whole hours he's easygoing and casual. let's talk about the two shows

the rhythms of life up and down within and without duck and light day and night the imagery of deals is always human and hot air us riding two dolphins guiding two lovers through the seaof life. the ruined houses take them names from the finest mosaics found in the such as this dialysis riding a leopard. human passions unbridled full concealment. of. the dolphin and anka symbolize fidelity. it also the company of female seem long still to. be extatic flute and drunk the music of dinosaurs the instrument of apollo was the life and then there are the many faces of dialysis the masks of intoxication. and of coming. to. the mosques of apollo where those of tragedy of human guilt and expiation the theatre of apollo was that of catharsis the purging of guilt at the theatre apollo remade humankind in his own image beautiful and good. deed else was sacked in eighty eight b.c. and twenty thousand inhabitants. since then it has been on inhabited and unused except occasionally by pirates. the lion is of de los remaining to watch over the. five of the nine still stand one smooth by the wind and the weather. they still face the sacred lake that no longer exists in nine hundred twe

conservation program involves preserving mangrove trees mangroves help to protect coastlines they sustain sea life and their growth can help to counteract the effects of rising sea levels by actually elevating the coastline. but like corals coastal mangroves are among the most endangered ecosystems on earth that's according to the united nations where in the last hundred years we've lost at least one third of the world's mandrel forests they're actually they're being lost at a rate of three to five times higher than average deforestation rates of other forests so these are very vulnerable ecosystems coastal communities in the area have committed to restoring mangroves the project is based in gazi bay and currently projects around one hundred hectares of forest with government help mangroves absorb carbon dioxide and store it in their roots thus helping to slow climate change you're talking about two thousand tonnes of kabul in the system so you can imagine when you have such a system. when the vatican says turned its degraded you had me to know that carbon dioxide was here by protecting mangroves

coordinate, produce and oversee the center's media and communications work on saving oceans and sea lifecalifornia native who worked as a california native life. he is a oceans and sea work on saving communications and center's media oversee the produce and helps coordinate, produce and oversee the center's media and communications work on saving oceans and sea life. he is a california native who worked as a reporter and editor for newspapers around the state for 24 years, most recently as editor-in-chief of the san francisco bay guardian. he has a bachelor's degree in journalism from california polytechnic state university. he lives in san francisco.> francisco.> lives in san university. he polytechnic state university. he lives in san francisco.> let's take a look outside right now...(steve) chief meteorologist lawrence us now with the four zone forecast. lawrence karnow: there were numerous thunderstorms popping up across the bay area and the state. and there were of course some heavy downpours with some sunshine in between. it was also cool and brisk with highs in the 50s. we continu

wales as well as penguins and seals in antarctica krill all the tiny crustaceans on which much other sea life depends on for their survival patroller crews are muscling in and conservation is a warning that the industrial fishing of krill is threatening the future of the eco system the club joined greenpeace ship to see the fight for food unfold. beyond six sunrise sails down the west coast of the antarctic peninsula in the hope of observing krill fishing boats in action their main focus of the call fishery across the entire area is in this peninsula and into the region the expedition helicopter takes off and the rare view of krill boats with their nets out spotted fishing close to shore they are operating within their rights feeding the growing demand for krill based health products like a really good three fish oil and they want to expand their fishery. the krill obviously densely packed into this area up against the island is a basin just circling round and round the ring them up and in the months that all the whales are feeding and see them growing in whale tails disappearing flippers sho

address this ongoing crisis thank you mike hanna there on the desperate crisis going on the day our sea life from the united nations. the pressure is mounting on facebook in the u.s. over allegations that the data fifty million of its users was harvested by the consultancy firm cambridge analytic a whistleblower who worked out the political consultancy firm alleges the data was used to build a system that may have influenced voters in the u.s. presidential election cambridge analytical work for president donald trump's campaign and on the u.k. rex that referendum republican and democratic senators are calling for facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg to testify before congress. saudi arabia's crown prince has instigated a war of words after accusing iran of trying to destabilize the middle east mohammed bin salman may become months in an interview on u.s. television ahead of his meeting with donald trump in washington on tuesday in response iran has called the crown prince delusional and naive zain bus ravi has more from tehran. the heir to saudi arabia's throne began his tour of the united states

in daily city, you can get a guided tour and see the scenery, all the sea life and probably more instagrams face it. >> and again, it's raining a lot today, but spencer assures us that spring really is going to come around. >> exactly. >> always bring a light jacket. >> we know how it is here in san francisco. thank you, desirae. >> fabulous, what a great bunch of things to do. >>> do you remember k.b. toys? i certainly do growing up myself, but now it may be making a come back now that toys "r" us have closed. the california company that bought the k.b. brand in 2016 is in talks with popup operators to overwhelm stores in malls before black friday to take advantage of the friday rush. the original idea for the k.b. brand was to relaunch it online, but everything changed when toys are us said they would liquidate their 730 stores. >>> stay with us, you may be able to get a little bit more than just music in an iconic bay area music store. >>> and kristen is here with what's coming up on abc7 news at 5:00. >> odds are you've seen their ads, new at 5:00, accusations that a contractor referra

a bbc investigation finds a third of all the stock sea life centre died in the space of a year. and in the next hour... the snow is back. police are warning of tricky driving conditions in parts of wales and central and northern england. meet the author... our guest is the author of the long—running popular series of stories featuring the highland policeman hamish macbeth, dealing with yet another murder in locked in death of an honest man. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the police officer who rushed to the aid of a former russian spy and his daughter, after they'd been poisoned by nerve gas, is still in a serious condition in hospital. but wiltshire police say detective sergeant nick bailey, who's 38, is now able to sit up and talk. investigations are continuing in salisbury into how and why sergei skripal and his 33—year—old daughter were exposed to nerve gas on sunday afternoon. a doctor who was first on the scene has told the bbc that yulia skripal had stopped breathing and was in a terrible state. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds sent this report from salis

teeming with life and every creature has its place keith and helen are not the only visitors who come from a long way away. see snakes turtles mantas dolphins sharks and even whales call by. sea. all life here depends on one tiny organism the corals that form these fantastic structures corals provide a nursery for fish a sheltered environment for spawning and for juveniles to mature this is where fledgling fish set off into the vast expanses of the ocean and that is why corals are so important for marine life. and. the great barrier reef is the world's most spectacular coral reef complex says dive master jesse overholser coral produces limestone essentially a nova of a thousand years that is all recent all see how they fold huge limestone deposits these old made up on stilts or sacks of its own under the size of a pen. and they down the end of a golden sands get a. simple space so that's that's the big factor about the reef. to be. ready to pick up i believe. there's no need to go up into space to see the great barrier reef in all its grandeur to enjoy them you know made. a helicopter trip reveals the astonishing feat accomplished by these tiny creatures. i didn't know and. i

ocean acidification obviously is a big thing but i didn't look at what it will do with sea life it will ultimately change a lot of the ecosystem but i was really concerned with coastal impacts and the sort of stuff. one of the hard things about doing a book where each assay oh i'm going to write about it what the rising of the ocean means to the entire world is that you have to choose things to think about. you have to choose cities to go to india to choose subjects to go into. i didn't write much about that at all because i felt like i needed to focus on the most direct impact that would get peoples attention anyway. for example new orleans i didn't write about it very much because i felt like it'd been written about a whole lot and i didn't have a lock to add to that. didn't go to bangladesh which i should have done. instead i went to lagos so the short answer is no. >> i read that there's so much information in what i was hearing about as a writer how did you stop gathering information to exceed you have a deadline? i now have 28 pounds of material >> deadlines don't mean much to me.

whales as well as penguins and seals and talk to a crew of the tiny crustaceans on which much of the sea life depends on to survive but troll accrues on muscling in an conservationists a warning that the industrial fishing of krill is threatening the future of the ecosystem joined a greenpeace ship to see the fight for the food unfold they arctic sunrise sails down the west coast of the antarctic peninsula in the hope of observing krill fishing boats in action their main focus of the call fishery across the entire area is in this peninsula and into the region the expedition helicopter takes off and the rare view of krill boats with their nets out spotted fishing close to sure they are operating within their rights feeding the growing demand for krill based health products like a really good three fish oil and they want to expand their fishery. the krill obviously densely packed into this area up against the island is a basin just circling round and round the bring them out and in the months that all the whales are feeding we see them growing in whale tails disappearing flippers showing as we

. >> this is really about two reals of life, sea level rise -- realities of life, sea level rise andquakes and as much as we want to wish them all away, we can't. >> reporter: the entire project will take $5 billion and likely generations to complete, but this state bill would siphon state tax revenue from schools to the project. the school fund would then be reimbursed by the state. if passed, the money this would raise would be enough to fund half of phase 1. >> this is about planning for the future of our city. it is about infrastructure and it's making sure that our city is resilient when the next earthquake hits. >> reporter: this will be on the ballot in the fall and if passed has a lifespan of 45 years. that $250 million that it could raise would fund essentially half of phase 1 of this seawall project. on the embarcadero, emily turner, kpix5. going against the stereotype of video games, instead of action packed think calm and chill, how the next wave of games are designed to help us relax. >> you can't help but think rain so far this month. march is on pace to be 10 times wet

man: reefs are the most wonderful expression of life in the sea. they are this incredible ecosystem that we go visit, and it just blows us away all the time because they are this profusion of life that we just sort of instantly see. narrator: phil dustan is an ecologist and marine biologist who has been monitoring coral reefs since the mid 1970s. dustan: i had the privilege of working with jacques cousteau in the 1970s and 1980s. i worked with him as a scientist that helped make movies about coral reefs, and i worked as principal scientist on the calypso. cousteau was inspirational. he taught us that the oceans are alive. that was the biggest gift of all that he could ever give to humanity as a single human being. alling: i grew up by the sea, and i saiailed as a very yoyoung girl, w would go out on a smala, 12-foot boat and just loved being in the middle of the ocean. narrator: after spending over a decade at sea studying whales, dolphins, and marine life of all kinds, at age 26, gaie alling was invited to take part in a unique experiment. together

favorite food of whales as well as penguins and seals krill krill a tiny crust ations which other sea life depend on to survive but the fishing trawlers and muscling in and conservationists are warning that the industrial fishing of krill is actually threatening the future of the whole ecosystem. they arctic sunrise sails down the west coast of the antarctic peninsula in the hope of observing krill fishing boats in action their main focus of the crow fishery across the entire area is in this peninsula and into the region the expedition helicopter takes off and the rare view of krill boats with their nets out spotted fishing close to shore they are operating within their rights feeding the growing demand for krill based health products like a look at three fish oil and they want to expand their fishery. the krill obviously densely packed into this area up against the island because the basin just circling round and round is bring them out and in the months that all the whales are feeding and see them growing in whale tails disappearing flippers showing as we can about the krill companies sa

genie: a lighter note for you now, and you may have thrown a message in a bottle out to sea in your life know i have with the hopes that someone might find it someday. well, the world's oldest message in a bottle has washed up onto an australian beach. it was found in january, and it has been put on display at the western australian museum yesterday. the bottle was found 132 years after it was first thrown overboard. the message features a form with the handwritten date of june 12, 1886, and the name of the german ship paul appeared it was actually a drift bottlee experiment from years ago from the naval -- german naval observatory. ."u are watching "france 24 nonorth and south korea set to hold her top level -- first peace talks in over a decade. sangin is s one of be eaeased fr the sake of the summit. -- tillerson is on a sanctions will not be eased for the sake of the summit. rex tillerson is on an african trek. election cycle focusing on the struggling economy in sierra leone and the ebola crisis. time now to check with stephen carroll. you will talk about the latest tension between

they provide a home for a whole host of marine life, from sea snails to o sharks. so w without them, biodivevery suffers. reefs near the coast are especially v vulnerable and they're the first ones to die. sylvanna: therere has been a re in ocean temperature and this hahas an impact t on new coralas because e then t this leads to l bleaching g and then youou lose corarals, because then you endp with dead cora.. rerepoer: by theate e 1990's, most coral reeeefs in thes. sylvanna: when coral bleleache, you observrve the white corals d once they y are dead, they are usuaually taken over by tougugh algae. ththe resources that you had ad the activivities that you coud cacarry out on the coralal re, then you've lost that. rereporter: but a grououndbrkig conserervation project i is now undederway. the government recently agagred to protect nearly y a third of e countrtry's marine waters 2020, part of an initiaiative called the seychelles marine spatiall anan. as airst step,p, the initiative is carrying out a survey of the ununderwater ecosyststem. sysylvannana: we carry ou

they provide a home for a whole host of marine life, from sea snails to sharks. so without them, biodiversity suffers. reefs near the coast are especially vulnerable and they're the first ones to die. sylvanna: there has been a rise in ocean temperature and this has an impact on new corals because then this leads to coral bleaching and then you lose the corals, because then you end up with dead corals. reporter: by the late 1990's, most coral reefs in the shallower waters had died. sylvanna: when coral bleaches, you observe the white corals and once they are dead, they are usually taken over by tough algae. the resources that you had and the activities that you could carry out on the coral reefs, then you've lost that. reporter: but a groundbreaking conservation project is now underway. the government recently agreed to protect nearly a third of the country's marine waters by 2020, as part of an initiative called the seychelles marine spatial plan. as a first step, the initiative is carrying out a survey of the underwater ecosystem. sylvanna: we carry out diving

. >> this is about two parts of life, sea level rise and earthquakes. >> reporter: the entire projects will take $5 billion and -- project will take $5 billion and likely generations to complete, but this bill would siphon state tax revenue from schools to the project. the school fund would then be reimbursed by the state. if passed, the money raised would be enough to fund half of phase 1. >> this is about planning for the future of our city. it is about infrastructure and it's making sure that our city is resilient when the next earthquake hits. >> reporter: this will be on the ballot in the fall. if passed, it has a lifespan of about 45 years and like i said, it can raise up to $250 million, which is enough to fund half of phase 1 for this seawall project. live in the embarcadero, emily turner, kpix5. >>> an epic backup for drivers trying to head out of alameda, chopper 5 is over the city where there is a long line of cars trying to cross the bridges off the island. the posey tube is closed as crews work on a sinkhole. the problem is at the posey tube exit on harrison and sixth stre

they provide a home for a whole host of marine life from sea snails to sharks so without them biodiversity suffers. reefs near the coast are especially vulnerable and they're the first ones to die. there has been a rise in ocean temperature and this has an impact on the corals and then the coral bleaching and then you move the corals and. by the late one nine hundred ninety s. most coral reefs in the shallow waters have died. of the y. corals and once they dead they are usually taken over by. the resources and the activities that he carried out on the coral reef. that. puts a groundbreaking conservation project is now underway. the government recently agreed to protect nearly a third of the country's marine maltose by twenty twenty as part of an initiative called the seychelles marine special plan. as a first step the initiative is carrying out a survey of the underwater ecosystem. we carry out the activity with. intent of collecting data on color relates to ensure that the management of protests today as in seychelles is effective. in partnership with the nature conservancy ngo the seyche

this is really about two realities of life. sea level rise and earthquakes. and as much as we want to wish them all away, we can't. the big earthquake is going to come and unless we take radical, radical action today around reducing carbon emissions and fighting climate change, we're going to continue to see sea level rise. and sadly because of the disaster known as washington d.c., there is no bold action happeni happeni federally to address climate change, and we're doing what we can but this is a national problem we have to resolve. we're going to continue to see significant sea level rise. our downtown is so at risk of inundation, we're doing what we can to reduce carbon emissions. doing what we income the bay area. just a year ago we passed a tax to start restoring the wetlands destroyed in the bay area 150 years ago, because that will help us to mitigate sea level rise. but with everything we're doing, we have to have the seawall. it has to be intact, has to be able to with stand an earthquake and be able to protect us from the bay. we love the bay, but