per susman draws and 24 criteria that researchers developed a number of years ago. we look at not just at the environmental aspect we're looking also for the social economic and even afford the large that is on governance or policy and regulations so we consider this is also part of the whole sustainability assets. this is suspect has to be done for the tea production and also for the bearcats. that's why the renewable energy specialist is visiting this factory. sugarcane by products are often simply dumped at the roadside where they rot and emit the greenhouse gases carbon dioxide and methane. but here they're turned into a valuable resource. the same language circular economy so this is what we want to promote with bio energy and by the quantum how you can really have a rounded cycle for the biomass. huge amounts of this waste are produced during sugar production 100 tons of waste can be turned into roughly 45 tons of pockets. 1st the sugar cane back us has to be dried and shredded. and then it's molded into cats under high pressure. since they're made out of a wa

the last pockets of opposition held territory lebanese prime minister has sunday aabs new cabinet susman a confidence vote in parliament's parts protesters who spent months calling for a political overhaul or rejecting the government's they say it's an extension of corrupt traditional political parties police didn't hesitate to use force on protesters gathered earlier outside parliament and in more than 300 people injured . but those are the headlines stay with us on our syria inside story is up next. angela merkel's designated successor says she won't run for the german chancellor ship out of her crimes also plans to step down as leader of the governing c.d.u. those surprise announcements come after its regional politicians defied a ban on cooperating with the far right party the a.f.p. so what's fuelling the cd is divisions and can it survive without michael this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm adrian finnegan igle a medical has government job and a full almost 15 years but the chancellor isn't willing to stay for much longer saying she won't run for re-election in 20

. >> joining me now is the host of that interview, emily susman, jonathan kaypart, ej dejohn, and jennif for being here. let me go to you emily on this first. i want to play one more little clip of it. this is talking about whether or not -- whether or not bernie sanders could unify the party now, because that clip we played before was about whether or not he did enough to try to unify the party in 2016. here's another clip. >> senator sanders has a very dedicated base of support. whether he's the nominee, whether he's not the nominee he has a big hand, a lot of influence. so what do you think he can do whether he's the nominee or not nominee to unify people against trump? >> he can do it, for one. that's not our experience from 2016. and that was the point i was making. >> emily, it feels like 2016 really is the never ending story. it's the nightmare we can't wake up from, you wake up and it's ground hog day over and over again. why did you get the sense hillary clinton was willing to be this open and blunt knowing the stakes now in needing to unify the party? what did you get the sense