in the go double south, was the flooding, se mozambique, ed oil skills in nigeria, the heat way, st. usa, canada. and yet we still, we don't know anything like policy makers are waiting to act as it is a lot of activism needed. and now it's also coming closer by like at the moment there is big flooding in the south of the lens and in germany are missing. people are dying. in july 2021, extreme rain full and catastrophic flooding the west in many, many decades, had devastating effects in west and germany. many people were made homeless for months. more than 170 people died. hundreds were injured and many had to be evacuated. residence lost their homes and their livelihoods a few days earlier, the us and canada had st. temperatures of over 50 degrees celsius. fires destroyed residential estates, and entire villages. dozens died of heat exhaustion. climate change is making extreme weather events like this more frequent. for over 30 years, scientists have been raising the alarm and urging a major rethink. before the pandemic. hundreds of thousands of young people held climate protests that h

about race in particular as well as economics and politics and other issues st that's where i got my start. i interned todayhe at usa and college in about six months after graduation i joined the "wall street journal" and i've been writing for that newspaper ever since. >> i think many viewers and readers of the "wall street journal" were kind of impressed with the journal editorialto pae separating the issues of some people talking about trumps personality from the issues of trump policies. before we get into the substance of the book, can you give us a bit of insight behind how this emerged? i think what you saw for journalists doing their job. their job was to cover the president the way they covid previous presidents in terms of analyzing his policies, what he set out to do and whether he accomplished and what kind of impact it had. the journals did do plenty of criticizing the president trump's character and twitter feed and all the rest but they didn't let that get in the way carrying out there journalistic duties and i think that is where mainstream journalists aired and went wrong subsequently they've lost t

st. petersburg. now, again, these could all be unconnected individual cases of murder and suicide. both domestic violence, and suicide are unfortunately common things around the world. but these cases deserve a little bit of context. usa incredible report back in 2017 in which they documented 38 cases of prominent russians who had died suspiciously in the previous three years. they included ten high-profile critics of putin, seven diplomats, six associates of kremlin powerbrokers, 13 military or political leaders involved and the conflict over eastern ukraine, 12 were shot, stabbed, or beaten to death. six were blown up. one died of mysterious head injuries, one reportedly slipped and hit his head in a public bat, one was hanged in a jail cell, and one died after drinking coffee, and quote. the other 16 were reported as either natural causes, or unknown. the committee to protect journalists says that in the 22 years that putin has been in power, 25 russian journalists have been murdered. a whole bunch of them apparently just fell out of windows. on april 10th, i interviewed the russian opposition leader, he has been poisoned twice by the kremlin. on april 11th, the day after we spoke with him from moscow, he was arres