and they're dripping siberia's permafrost is melting. microbes. we've just refused to solve and yes now's a wake up they here's a start. but of us smile. you old man is the solution to begin eating in the process turning carbon into carbon dioxide there are so many of them in the area we're monitoring that europe's climate would become unbearable if they all thought out well you know. the permafrost under a quarter of the northern hemisphere plays a pivotal role in global climate there's twice as much carbon trapped in it as there is in the entire atmosphere recent study showed the frozen soil is now releasing greenhouse gases at a faster rate than previously thought have also revealed that the arctic grasslands were once home to large mammals within minutes sergey collects a range of bones from ancient bison horses and what we mammoths. wherever people settle wildlife disappears russia still has large areas of untouched lands our job is wherever possible to restore the natural diversity that our forebears on sol. said a scientist who wants to see

you can listen to the 7 kinds of singers and siberia is the throat singers and you can listen to the of of of of japan. these secure group of people living in the north of japan and you can even listen to the new it of the arctic and you can listen to the wreck recordings of the now extinct patagonia amerindians and you can hear you can just hear this that they all sing and sort of pretty much the same way basically they're all just sort of groaning. or. sort of like that and it goes on for hours and a varies a little bit but it's style of singing that is stretches right across the americas into siberia around the north of japan that is all remarkably consistent remarkably similar and you can show that numerically because you can analyze the songs and what does it tell you about the history of that music that particular style when all raises the question how is it that the same kind of music is spread right across the americas you know and one through siberia and one obvious explanation. is that it came across into those into the americas from siberia precisely when the original peop

yeah well well so the data that has been collected in siberia and across russia's far east are alarming normally the vegetation binds greenhouse gases in the summer and only releases very small amounts back into the atmosphere in winter. so out here you can see that. here monitor which is. cool but for the past few years the permafrost that stalling more and more in the summer is releasing ever increasing amounts of methane and c o 2 during the winter at. 2 the moment the biosphere is acting as it could be say as a friend as a moderate break on climate change so a for about 40 percent of the carbon dioxide we emit is being absorbed by the biosphere and that's acting to slow down climate change if i wasn't happening climate change will be even faster than that it is one of the big concerns we have as a system scientists is understanding how long well the biosphere keep acting as a brake and is there a danger that at some time in the future. if this break will turn into the accelerate. scientists from all over are turning their attention to the permafrost and its potential impact on clima

he's come to the collimator river in northeastern siberia an 8 hour flight from moscow to gather evidence that the promise frost is vanishing. the ground has warmed up to 3 degrees celsius causing the top layer of the ice to melt . one side effect is that more and more rare fossils are surfacing. for paleontologists this would be a treasure trove a field of riches from the distant pleistocene epoch. think of the. moments where it. not the biggest one but it was safe. 20 so here was in the forces and because this thing here was huge and there never was quick your mama and there were 4000 years and all over it here on the square kilometer maui around 600 kids going to things so every once in a while there. all along the soil is a road sliding into the river as a consequence of the melting permafrost. nikita's him off calls plants like these zombies because the soil in which they are growing was barren for 40000 years. this vegetation will also soon end up in the river the big. changes taking place here could soon be a reality across wide expanses of russia. and it could also have a dramatic

most of the cities in siberia and in russia's far east could be affected about 25000000 people in all. how big would the impact be if all the world's permafrost were to melt so far there isn't enough cross regional research to answer that but there are findings regarding the polar region from a global terrestrial network for permafrost in 1906 the problem frost melted to a depth of 45 centimeters in the summer by 2017 it melted to a depth of 87 centimeters a nearly 100 percent increase over just 20 years. this poses a danger to both people and infrastructure. natural gas and oil pipelines are particularly affected. greenpeace has estimated that leaks in pipelines caused by falling soil are leading to about one percent of oil being lost that oil some $5000000.00 tons of it each year seeps into the ground. the residents of the arctic city of chere ski in the far northeast of russia are bearing witness to this rapid transformation . temperatures are rising in exorbitant. asphalt on the streets is beginning to buckle. and several buildings are showing signs that the solid ground on which

>> welcome to "global 3000 today, we're off to siberia, where global warming is causing permrmafrost to melt, and scientists are trying to turn things around.d. in kenya, meet teenenage mothers determined to take control l of theheir lives and d a better future for themselves and their babies. but fifit, we takeke a look athe population problem. just how many people are there onon our planet, and can it coe with us all? in the early 1800's, the global population hit the one billion mark for the first time. thanks to more efficient farming methods and greater access to food, it grew quickly after that. medical progress then pushshed down mortality rates, giving populations a further boost. in industrial countries, birth rates have slowed down. now, it's mainly the populations of developing nations that continue to expand. today, there are over well over 7 billion of us. ♪ >> a neonatal ward in kabul. these tiny, vulnerable infants represent the future of afghanistan. the world needs the next generation -- or ds it? can our planet deal with a growing population? does it have the resour

welcome to global 3000 today we're off to siberia where global warming is causing pum the frost to melt and scientists are trying to turn things around in kenya we meet teenage mothers determined to take control of their lives and build.

welcome to global 3000 today we're off to siberia where global warming is causing permafrost to melt and scientists are trying to turn things around in kenya we meet teenage mothers determined to take control of their lives and build a better future for themselves and their babies. first we take a look at the population problem.

stadium ok with the amazon burning and all of the forest fires that we've seen all over the world in siberia. southern france over the summer just to name a couple the timing of this seems crazy the tree has really become such a powerful symbol hasn't it the timing of this installation is just is pretty incredible really and it's also been a big surprise for lytton as well in recent months as we've seen the climate change is very much in the news with what the future friday's 5th and many people many experts across the world say this is it we're in a do or die situation so yes the timing is is really critical. this this installation in a lot of ways is also stronger than partners drawing implies his drawing speaks about a dystopian vision where we have to look at a forest in a zoo like situation but we can never look at a forest in a zoo like situation because we need forests to survive in order to breathe in order to breathe ok well it definitely does is an installation that gets us to think twice about trees for forest on until the end of october going for the whole ride thanks very much f

president trump offered putin assistance in fighting forest fires in siberia. then what the white house said was president trump spoke with president vladimir putin today and expressed concern over the vast wildfires afflicting siberia. so one is a promise of assistance. one is expressing concern. so there's a discrepancy, but it can't be about wildfires, right? would a whistleblower be so concerned about this phone call? >> not as described, no. but, of course, as we know, this white house has routinely now not put out information or full details about meetings the president has or conversations he has with foreign leaders. and russia being a good example here, we know from our reporting at "the post" in early 2017, the president met with two top russian officials in the oval office and divulged classified information about a u.s. counterterrorism program. there's a history here. that's important because whoever this whistleblower is would know that history, would know that presidents do have the authority to disclose classified information, and this one has d

siberia we have but then there was this school because the b.c. was they decide to bunk with the school with them in the more resources and the only way to make it come up was through a pipe in the here and there really advanced in their community. funded by the co-operative the school has also been able to buy a plot of land and create a model plantation there where the children can find out about organic farming experts from the coffee factory regularly come to give practical lessons. very good you don't realise they did it or that and someone they don't wait. well i was relieved this is one of the i'll 50 this. is filled with the group that's what. i'm the most truth to me. the theories your general manager john knew were garba attaches particular importance to children becoming aware of their responsibility to the whole of creation he repeatedly explains how farmers can get good yields of coffee even without using herbicides and pesticides. but he also worries about the long term development of agriculture the plantations are already feeling s

take the last big hit, that one in siberia.30 times the atommic bomb in hiroshima. if you see even a small object of that magnitude, if it hits the right way, or the wrong way i would say, could have tremendous damage to humanity. >> harris: i know what you mean as a scientist, the right way. i think most people understand that. you're right, it would be unfortunate and wrong for the rest of us. let's check out this video. this is an animation put together. these are all the known near earth asteroid. the gray line you see is the orbit of the earth. we were given this by nasa. tell me how many we're talking about here. when we say near earth, what do we mean? >> so, generally speaking, we talk about near earth asteroid of more than 30 million -- 30 million miles from the earth. basically ones we're talking about are 10% that distance. and so basically right now we're aware, since we started looking, we are something like 20,000 of those objects that we're tracking. this year alone we have something like 1500 that we have new. i

siberia's harsh cold climate isn't for everyone but coupled with the region's cheap electricity it turns out it's a haven for the 21st century goldrush that is it to coin mining. the global currency analyst mark vi like the hunger for digital money comes down to trust he's been speaking to max kaiser here's some of the interview that's online now at r.t. dot com. in crypto and big kohain trust as a big word because it's trust. trust as unneeded the transactions are self verifying you don't need a 3rd party to apply that stamp of approval and in this in this report golden age it is a running trust you put fickle and right up there with gold it's essentially gold and because in our together in your view of how to play this collapsing a world of collapsing trust correct yes i think it's important to to not neglect generally the technological progress which is going on on the crypt over the currency side generally which is obviously also being followed and tried to being taken advantage of from central banks when it comes to bitcoin. i mean this discussion is always interesting one of the. b

fought for. 5 people have been taken to hospital after a boeing 767 made a hard landing in the western siberia in city of bottom old wednesday russian media citing the country's emergencies ministry are reporting that sort of medical assistance the flight was returning from vietnam and carrying 334 passengers and 10 crew is a landing gear caught fire as it touched down on the runway the crew evacuated the plane and the blaze was quickly extinguished the rest a geisha has been opened into the incident. the politicians and journalists around the world are still picking over the speech of 16 year old climate activist quote a thumb work at the u.n. climate summit has been widely praised for a past and address there are those who say she's leading a cult for the younger generation or the as they are looks at the thin line between activism and fanaticism. the thing with climate change is it's called placated we don't fully understand it ourselves we know it's happening we know some of the reasons but it's all tenuous and the guys who have the best grasp of it scientists and always easy to understand

not for me it's. 5 people were hospitalized after a boeing 767 made a hard landing in the western siberia city of barnow on wednesday russian media citing the country's emergencies that ministry are reporting that 49 sought medical assistance the air flight was returning from vietnam and carrying 334 passengers and crew its landing gear caught fire as it touched down on the runway the crew evacuated the plane and the blaze was quickly extinguished an investigation has been opened into the. fold this claim or space is cool a soyuz spacecraft carrying the latest crew of 3 astronauts to the international space station has successfully docked with the orbiter they took off from kazakhstan about 6 hours ago the delicate process of connecting the spacecraft to the i assess it is now underway which will take just under 2 hours it will be the 1st time since 2015 that the i s s will have 9 people on board instead of the usual 6 it is a momentous occasion for the united arab emirates as it's. 1st ever astra is one of the new crew alongside counterparts from the u.s. and russia saskia taylor watched

genocide of the albanian population in kosovo the operation lasted for a fiery 3 70 a day as people in siberia what they thought about the ambassador's comments. this impeachable got the bombing campaign was not justified in any way it was a terrible crime our government should sue for compensation not what the un security council never approved the nato bombing can only be considered an act of aggression it is impossible for several in america to be on good terms because the us government will always view serbia as a little version of russia and america for the americans everything they do is justified vietnam hiroshima and nagasaki the native american genocide and so on and they did not just bomb os they took part of our territory that you cannot justify what they did how can you defend the bombing of any nation whatever you did or didn't do. so canadian filmmaker bar a smaller gursky says the owns lot of those bombings but that still affects serbians to this day they don't use depleted uranium in bombing serbia and we are feeling the effects to date there is a parliamentary commission that.

welcome to global 3 celsius today we're off to siberia where global warming is causing pumice frost to melt and scientists are trying to turn things around in kenya we meet teenage mothers determined to take control of their lives and build a better future for themselves and their babies. but 1st we take a look at the population pro.

that's why in siberia there burn the forest and in brazil they burned before us.before 20-30 years ago the chinese do not have a market open to the west. the market open to the west and we gave them with 64 split on the advantage going to them because it was the cold war. >> sir,. >> host: can i ask you a question respectfully. i respect your opinion on nothing it's boring but let's say you are president trump's advisor and you'll advise them about what to do with china and what would your advice be? >> caller: my advice to him would be to deal with china would have beenwi to follow suit with what obama set in place by signing an agreement with the tpp agreement [inaudible] and force them to the table to deal with you, not to cut down tariffs and go to war but [inaudible] is not making money but it's taxation without representation. >> host: richard, thank you. >> guest: a lot of economists are maybe saying we should have stayed in the tpp and people don't realize china was not part of tpp. it was australia, japan, singapore but there is something to this. i thoug

said, he was stationed in a remote region beyond the volga, the ural mountains, nearly the edge of siberia. we have at the hoover archives every single letter he wrote, and he wrote every few days, to a colleague in new york. and those letters are, i mean, they are -- they give tremendous insight into what is going on. at times they are laugh out loud funny as kelly describes what he is seeing. i knew immediately when i found this cache of letters that had not been exploited by anyone, i knew i had a character to focus on. in those letters, kelly found little cause for optimism about the caliber of local officials that he had to contend with. he allowed, in one letter, that the men running the kremlin might be ruthlessly efficient, but that was beside the point. "were they all hoovers, they could do little to improve the general situation working through the existing personnel in the provinces." and to bring the matter alive, he employs american points of references. "is the government here conducted efficiently? the board of alderman of any dakota town could be counted on to administer th

pleasant 20 to say 27 quite typically baiji winters not far away this snow on this shot up in eastern siberia the high ground of charges coming into your screen there that's going to hang around however things don't change vastly throughout japan all the korean peninsula even though the cloud encroaches in beijing from further west but most of china most of low in china that is dry there is a developing chunk of showers in the far west that goes into northern parts of vietnam as well and some showers along the yangtze but shanghai looks dry hong kong probably driver was temp is not on the humid side but on the highest side maybe hong kong but i think 33 with lowish muti is quite acceptable the real main rainbow the retreating rain belt is still obviously through the philippines cambodia sudden parts of vietnam and thailand but it's slow to move south. finally this in 45 and we are football fans who don't think about opening really had that lead explaining when real madrid that's love worth 500000000 euros or expresses a position on something like the world anti-doping agency has to take notic

many people also the soldiers were deported because they were deported to deep into russia to siberia where they faced off dramatic conditions they don't even glocks doing horrible hard work being tormented it's hard to describe that today but that was horrible indeed and the country than ish german occupation came. in and it was general government place and the entire nation was subject to an absolute terror nobody was sure when his time comes they were rounded up was. innocent industries people were packed on the pounds and to concentration camps to prison. they were deported to forced labor in germany they were tormented. families were trying to part children were taken away was the only citizens that was jewish nationality were locked up in ghettos. and they were marked they were branded it was they were treated like non-human they were they were starved and then they were subjugated at an absolute extermination 1st of all in. concentration camps in an accumulation of camps which nazi germans constructed. also. on those lands which were ethnically polish lands. you had the polish

and stay with us for full coverage tonight by the way because beginning at 8 30 in siberia politics host hand is going to be joined by political analysts all sitting around a table they're going to talk more about what happens tonight and i just what it means for you the voter. so tune in that's tonight at 8.30 right here on kron 4. >>before we go let's take a peek at the forecast because that's been the big news all he finally did it, he put a 100 and i know how. john said because so many areas will see on it she's going with a 100 that's tomorrow too laughing at me for blood for arrived about so easily going before today, but we're taking it to a 100 tomorrow, yes, but the good news is next short and by next week look that back to fall-like weather hour. all right, we'll see you back here tomorrow morning starting at 04:00am for the finest in the week. it safe to happen in the meantime kron on. >>a 24 hour streaming news service will pick it up from here and we will see you tomorrow. >> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil." parents gone wild! >> she's 16. >> dr. phil: you had a gu

russian president vladimir putin, the white house said the two world leaders discussed forest fires in siberia. but what we do know is there was something so disturbing in the communications between the president and a foreign leader that this member of the intelligence community who "the washington post" said was detailed to the national security council, that that person felt the need to file a whistleblower complaint. that complaint was of such urgent concern in the mind of the inspector general of the intelligence community that that person then took it directly to the congressional oversight committee. now the director of national intelligence then responded to a subpoena by the house intelligence committee chairman adam schiff saying, in fact, this is not of urgent concern because it does not directly involve intelligence activity. it involves someone from the executive branch. but now it seems that the acting dni, joseph maguire, is trying to find some middle ground with the house intelligence committee, with capitol hill. and so we are seeing, as you mentioned, as we speak, the inspect

the white house was that it had something to do with trump expressing concerns about wildfires in siberia. but the readout given by the kremlin was much -- a little more forthcoming and indicated that trump had made an offer which the kremlin took as a signal that full bilateral relations, a relationship could one day be restored. so that is definitely something of interest here. and i just don't want to get too far ahead of the reporting but that is something one would be advised to look into, i think. >> ken dilanian, according to nbc's reporting, there were a number of other foreign leaders that were in contact with the president during that time frame, not just vladimir putin. >> that's right. the he mere emir of qatar, the the netherlands. what we do know is someone inside the white house, detailed to the nsc, an intelligence officer, was so concerned that they took the extraordinary step that no one i talked to ever heard of, of filing a whistleblower complaint about the president's conduct. we also know the trump administration is taking pains to withhold that complaint from congre

you have all of siberia to recruit from. it was one more force you can add to a force against hitler. in russia there was a force of women in the revolution that was considered a bit of an organized force, but again that sort of not qualifies as combat because it's intrastate arguing as opposed to -- these are the kind of differences that are minute, but ultimately sort of add up to -- by world war ii, by 1942, women were being recruited, but women were being recruited hand over fist. in the west we didn't call them soldiers. in the east they did. but 1942 marks this moment where suddenly women are conscripted on a mass scale. the war is going on forever and it is mostly being lost. you needed everybody you could get. yes? >> these women were recruited in england? >> yes. >> how did america do with recruiting women spys? >> so this is a very good question, and spies covers a lot of ground, right? we have a very big notion of what spies are. there are spies who are sort of intelligence agents. these were sabotage agents. and

he lives in siberia but they don't allow him to live in fairfax, virginia, under his name. this story was leaked by john brennan who gave the name and the address of the agent to nbc news who sent one of the reporters there. thank you, john brennan. great patriot. this is a fraudulent story perpetuated by john brennan and he should be indicted for incompetence on fraud. >> laura: there's never a price to be paid here. these types of leaks happen in these false narratives are pushed, we kind of go to the next story and nothing ever happens, whether it was the kavanaugh scandal. nothing ever changes. the poison darts continued to be thrown and it's done with impunity. >> you have to look more deeply into the story. if you look more deeply in the story, concerns about this particular person agent, if he exists and if he was in fact taken out, began years before trump came into office. there were concerns about him. they told him to leave the country before trump was elected and he refused to leave the country. ultimately according to the reports, he left the country a couple o

centers on a july 31st call that he had with vladimir putin ostensibly to discuss forest fires in siberiarump has often been deceptive about his dealings with putin in the past and has, in fact, lied about the nature of his contacts with the russians. >> susan, you say that this latest development makes it completely impossible to believe that the dni reasonably concluded that it was not an urgent matter and that they would try to hide this from congress. tell me why you think that. >> yes. so the question here has always been why exactly the dni was refusing to forward this whistle-blowing complaint to the intelligence committees, which is required by law. it's not optional. so the question was what the dni general counsel had said was that they didn't believe that this complaint met the statutory definition, that it wasn't an urgent concern related to an intelligence activity. now, it makes it really, really difficult to imagine that they don't believe that this is the kind of thing that congress needs to hear, that this is the kind of thing that is supposed to be covered by the statute

because the white house put out a readout saying he was talking about wildfires in siberia. the kremlin hood an entirely different call where they talk about trump speaking about improving relations with russia. so the kind of thing an intelligence official aware of a phone call and thinking it was improper, the kind of thing that could be would be some kind of offer involving intelligence programs to a foreign leader that that foreign leader was not supposed to know about. >> then would executive privilege apply here? >> well, you know, this administration applies executive privilege to all kind of things that it has not traditionally applied to. as a general matter, i do think that there is a pretty good argument that a president's communications with a foreign leader are things that the executive branch would normally want to protect. of course, you know, the, that raises the question of how flamboyantly improper the conduct was and i do think the point that ken just made is a very important one. you know, for a intelligence officer, professional intelligence officer to f

forced to work in more than one place aside from public schools now students have been ruled now in siberia classrooms hooping for better future as will see further fruitful school year. or so on are. as always much more news on our web site at al-jazeera dot com the very latest on all of our top stories including yemen's who feel rebels attacking 2 oil facilities in saudi arabia more on that in just a few minutes. i. know again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera saudi arabia is shutting down about half of its oil output after drone attacks on 2 major aramco facilities that's according to the wall street journal yemen's who the rebels have claimed responsibility for the attacks and in what looks like retaliation the saudi led coalition has carried out at least 6 air strikes targeting who theme military positions north of the rebel stronghold sada al jazeera is correspondent osama bin javid has more on saudi arabia's ironical significance. this is a company which runs a country a country which is pivotal to what happens in the middle east it is one of the most important pa

thing was better for you, he pauses, nothing, nothing was better for me, russian army sent me to siberiaat was the answer he gave me, so that's what i will give you. >> you know, misery lost company and it's the same for a reason, iek -- like older americans they look back at great depression, the great depression was terrible time but we were all in it together, well all sort of suffered collectively and nostalgia almost for that, so i mean, if there's -- this is backward complement, if socialism does one thing well, sort of throws everybody into the sort of horrible existence but there's certain commodore among people that are suffering from it, that's as good as i will get to, robert, sorry. >> i think hugo chÁvez's daughter and nicolÁs maduro love socialism, very lucrative. >> the people's romance and it's people wanting to have a elective experience of us doing it together and he comments that people who are more libertarian have a harder time making nonaggression, the collective experience which by the way, i think, important why we have substitute collective experience for politic

[laughter] it's kind of siberia, cold in the winter.illsdale has to be good or no one would go there, right? hillsdale and grove city are the only doing serious colleges that don't take federal funds. there might be one or two others. privatention that colleges are worse than public universities? and big universities? that's true for a bunch of reasons. a private university, i think they have more latitude to have a speech code. there is the old civil rights law, if you take federal funds you are bound by a lot. they had that in admissions for harvard. but i also think that a good example is that most of the administrators at berkeley, i have met a lot of them and some of them come from places like -- i have been with the current dean or provost of the chemistry department. he's not one of these crazy ideologues. the dean at oberlin, one of the administrators comes from -- i looked up some of her work last night. she comes from one of the crazy academic departments that teaches all the fringe there he's and the private universities tend

the russian armies sent me to siberia. that was the answer he gave me. [laughter] that's all give you. >> just like older americans, like my grandparents generation, they actually sometimes back to the great depression. it was a terrible time but we were all in it together and we all sort of suffered collectively. there's a certain nostalgia almost. it's a backwards problem it. if socialist is one thing well, sort of throws everyone into the sort of horrible existence. but there is a certain, right rate that i think the might engender among the people who are suffering under it. that's about as good as i'm going to get robert. >> by the way there are winners and losers under socialism. some love socialism and it's awesome forum and lucrative. >> to follow up on bob's comic. the economist incline the people's romance. his people lined out of a collective experience of us doing it together. he come as a are more individual than libertarian have a harder time making the nonaggression axiom or collective experience. which by the way is important why we have