anomaly but he's it really something that people would want to sustain i'm not saying it's sustainable i'm just saying they have a resource consumption that is replicable world wide and still with that amount of resource they have achieved quite long lives and high levels of education not so high income i'm not saying they have that's kind of their overarching goal have been peru is another example what stare but i think the overall question for humanity is how can we have all high human development while still living within the means of this one planet and there are great opportunities to move in this direction we just haven't applied just haven't employed innovation to make that happen we use most innovation to use more to have bigger cars heavier cars bigger houses etc rather than to use it for how to live better on this planet and if we can continue on that track of just using more we undermine our ability to have great lives for everybody so it's possible that everybody could get there but i thought our goal currently for humanity but i wonder if one of the implications of the cub

their aim is to make sustainable high end products that are also affordable. they started out with smart phones two years ago now they've come up with a new kind of laptop. it's very important that a device can be repaired or it is to repair the longer it's working life and the better it is for the environment that's our main concern. the smart phones are built using a modular design and each component can be easily replaced the phone breaks can usually be revived that means it doesn't get thrown away or end up in a drawer. now devices should remain functional for a long period of time so its use life cycle as we call it should be as long as possible so. that by accepting returns customers give us their old phones when. upgrade to a new model upgrade of the phones can then be resold secondhand you know i just. bring the valve decks want to achieve one hundred percent recycling but that goal has remained elusive so far recycling is an idea that goes down well with customers as does ship three fusil to use resources from conflicts such as congo. town is a confli

hello and welcome to a brand new episode of eco india a sustainability magazine vivi train the spotlight on solutions to the biggest environmental problems affecting us to date on some of that i'm coming to you from mumbai in india over the next thirty minutes why delis largest river used in the early days and what can be done to see that good traditionally will be the uncertain thing going to those watch of boards and how flamingos in spain are driving change toward sustainable tourism. bought first to a story that needs urgent attention then he's largest to avoid is in danger but he saw it shows that there isn't nearly nor bizarre old oxygen in the river the biggest program it took to sustain life in order to vote ecosystem for several years the government has a young one not action plan in place but not much has changed of the crossroads the task of caring for the river has fallen upon a few unassuming least because who live on its banks go to this study. every day at the crack of dawn twenty year old money shot of mom reduced to the inky young on a river not knowing what she might bu

joel: and a commitment to sustainability. mr.eid: we are cutting greenhouse gas emissions ourselves. joel: we talked about candy and -- about much more than candy and it was a treat. a conversation with grant reid on this "bloomberg businessweek debrief." ♪ joel: grant reid has been ceo of mars since 2014. he previously led the company's chocolate business. when i spoke with him at bloomberg global headquarters, i began to asking him why he thinks mars' legacy candy brands remain so popular. mr. reid: i think it is the emotional connection with the consumer. you look at some of those brands, i remember i was skiing some time and was on the lift on the way up. there was a young guy next to me who was in there early 20's. he probably is thinking, i have this old guy i have to chat with. he said, oh what do you do? i said, i work for mars. he looked at me vaguely and i said we make m&ms, and he literally shouted out, "m&ms! what a great brand!" that is the emotional connection. when you make that connection, it is part of the herita

as people ta ke sustained minor injuries. take the news in, we're getting some reaction to this news, the archbishop of york, john sent moo, has shared a message of support for the duke of edinburgh, he tweeted, almighty god, fountain of all goodness, we beseech you to bless the duke of edinburgh, induce him with your holy spirit and heavenly grace, prosper him with all happiness and bring him to your everlasting kingdom. that is from the archbishop of york. we have also had a statement from buckingham palace, from a spokeswoman confirming that the duke was driving when the accident happened. she added, he saw a doctor as a precaution, who confirmed he was not injured. she would not comment on who the passenger was but it is likely that he was travelling with his protection officer. we can speak 110w his protection officer. we can speak now to nicholas witchel, who was with me, and just tell us a bit more about prince philip and the sort of life we know he is leading now that he has retired from public duty. he did soa he has

i agree with the sustained but i don't agree with the admonishment. that got into the discipline conversation that i was talking about earlier. >> great. >> thank you. >> thank you. just a follow-up on the progressive discipline, is there a way to note it on the numbers that you are reporting on this chart as well quiet that is important to know, especially if those are the factors that the chief is considering in terms of why he is going along with the discipline you recommended, or he is not going along with it? >> that is what i tried to do by putting in the nondisciplinary action. i do not want to presume our gauge that is the intention. i can only gauge with the outcome was that i created a category that had the admonishment and retraining in their. >> achieve, maybe i am misunderstanding, to me when you say that your logic for imposing discipline are going along with the discipline that is recommended by the d.b.a., one of the factors you consider is progressive discipline. means whether or not the officer has prior incidents? if this was the fi

joel: and a commitment to sustainability. mr.cutting greenhouse gas emissions ourselves. joel: we talked about much more than candy and it was a treat. a conversation with grant reid on this "bloomberg businessweek debrief." ♪ joel: grant reid has been ceo of mars since 2014. he previously led the company's chocolate business. when i spoke with him at bloomberg global headquarters, i began to asking him why he thinks mars' legacy candy brands remain so popular. mr. reid: i think it is the emotional connection with the consumer. you look at some of those brands, i remember i was skiing some time and was on the lift on the way up. there was a young guy next to me who was in there early 20's. he probably is thinking, i have this old guy i have to chat with. he said, oh what do you do? i said, i work for mars. he looked at me vaguely and i said we make m&ms, and he literally shouted out, "m&ms! what a great brand!" that is the emotional connection. when you make that connection, it is part of the heritage and part of the culture, you

so from sustainability, from food, from drinks.e're protecting the environment, we're protecting all of our other stakeholders, but the business continues to improve better. so, this is our ninth year. when we start shifting in this direction, we see tremendous results from a financial point of view where, at its best, we continue to gain and retain our market share. i mean, like, we really want to show it to our peers that if you do this, we believe the next generation actually will buy more into your brands by being much more conscious. so, you only took on this sustainable drive about five years ago. so, comparing how you run your business now versus five years ago, isn't it a bit more expensive to become sustainable? surprisingly, it's not that much more expensive. itjust requires much more effort. for example, like, when we want to run the zero philosophy, like, we had to create the zero—waste philosophy, like, we had to create our own compost centre. but we use our own creativity in trying to recycle almost everything. from o

it was not in support of that sustainment of deterrence. several programs we advanced that we thought were prudent, advanced concepts, the rw program, the penetrator and the modern facility that many of you might recall that was designed at los alamos, all of those programs went down in flames. we were in pretty bad shape. -- towards the end of the second term, bob gates, secretary of defense for bush ii at the time and carried over into obama i at the time, bob gates gave a speech. i was there. where he said that if we do not fix this, we will have to go back to nuclear testing which was a fairly austere statement. donedministration had great pr putting together a post-cold war picture of what our nuclear posture should be that hung together. but by the end of 2001, most of the focus of the administrations defense area was on long range. focusednistration was on terrorism and nuclear sustainment fell by the wayside. facedama, this is what mr. obama when he came in in 2009. and he turned that around. advicee help of some from a congresswoma

tenant sustain that -- can it sustain that? mr.lson: it's kind of the flywheel to keep this thing going. if you think about their ability to continue to stand have to , thaton, -- on content drives subscriber additions and pricing power. if you look at pricing, one of things that drives that his perception of content. if is improving the pricing can go higher. we did another survey of netflix of netflix subscribers asked them if they thought the netflix content library had improved this year compared to last year. more than 70% said it had. as long as they continue to have that perception around the content improving they will be able to continue to raise the price. let's talk about the negative cash flow. whatever you are buying when you buy netflix other than being a subscriber, you are like buying the future. you were hoping all of this turns into profitability. what are the odds that this is not a gambler pays off? -- a gamble that pays off? mr. pittman: -- mr. olson: we see overall often open to the right, going in the right d

it wasn't in support of sustainment and modernization of our deterrent. several programs we advanced that we thought we are prudent, advanced concepts, the row program, the robust nuclear earth pen traitor and the modern facility that many of you recall which was made to redesign pit capabilities at los alamos, we were in shames. by the end of -- toward the end of the second term bob gates who was secretary of defense to bush 2 at that time carried over into obama 1, bob gates basically gave a speech. i was there, where he said if we don't fix this, we were going to have to go back to nuclear testing, which was a fairly austere statement. the administration that did a great npr with steve cam bone putting together a post cold war picture of what our nuclear posture should be that hung together. but by the end of 2001 most of the focus in the administration in the defense area was on the war on terrorism, as many of you remember. the administration was focused on the war on terrorism and nuclear sustainability system fell on the wayside. mr. obama, this is

it was not in support of sustainment and modernization of our deterrent. several programs that we advanced that we thought were prudent -- advanced concepts, robustprogram, the nuclear penetrator, and the robust pit facility that you may recall, which was designed to help our capabilities at los alamos, all of those programs went down in flames. we were in pretty bad shape. by the end -- towards the end of the second term, bob gates, who was secretary of defense for bush ii at the time and carried over into obama i -- bob gates basically gave a speech. i was there, where he said if we do not fix this, we will have to go back to nuclear testing, which was a fairly austere statement. the administration had done great pr in the early days with putting together a post-cold war picture of what our nuclear posture should be that hung together. but by the end of 2001, most of the focus of the administration's defense area was on the war on terrorism, as many of you remember. the administration was focused on the war on terrorism and nuclear sustainment fell by th

so, is it more expensive to become sustainable?pensive, itjust requires much more effort. for example, like, where we want to run the zero or philosophy, like, we have to create our own compost centre, but we used our own creativity in trying to recycle everything from organic to inorganic waste. there are costs in using organic products, but most of our customers are willing to pay higher for that premium. some people might say going sustainable is a bit of a publicity ploy. is it? it is genuine, itjust so happens that now we realise the generations we are serving believe in this, they believe in the higher purpose mission brand, a brand that provides them with much more deeper connection, with much more responsibility rather than just another transaction. let's quickly look at the asia—pacific markets open for trade currently — very weak, the nikkei is down 62. thank you so much for investing your time with us. i'm rico hizon. goodbye for now. this is bbc news. the top stories this hour: brazil's new populist president promises t

freedom is very rarely sustained sustained. sometimes freedom becomes permissiveinous becomes license becomes anarchy, and rebounds from one side into authoritarianism. sometimes, freedom loving people so love freedom they want to be safe. and secure. and have so much security and surveillance, one nation under surveillance. [laughter] they're not free. or gain freedom-loving people so love freedom they'll do anything to fight for freedom. including things that contradict freedom. and i could go on down the line and see the ways that freedom undermines itself. freedom requires some restraint you have to have chains on our appetites and desires. but the trouble is the only appropriate form for freedom is self-restraint. and yet self-restraint is what's on the mind quickly when freedom flourishes and once again it becomes license and we could go on. or a game the great french theorist pointed out freedom requires two things but people only think of one. freedom requires structures of freedom. the constitution, the law, you can la

the so called dash for cash would suggest it's not sustainable. you look at the new data wall street journal rights about it today. that first is cash is competitive with a dividends yields in the s&p. there's a lot of advisers that are taking advantage of the fact that cash is no longer a big zero that's one thing i think the fear of what happened in the fourth quarter last year has not abated just because we had a big bounce off the bottom it's an epic bounce. there are almost no lows we're still below the 200 day. you talk about how great a trade deal would be. you get a big move in the market up you get a good trade deal, doesn't mean a good out come from the stock market. >> morgan stanley says retest is still relatively high. how do you see it? >> i don't see us retesting the lows any time soon >> why not >> i think it boils down do what the fed doing. they changed their language since october. i think you end up hitting 2850. you go back and get a retest or something close, you're talking 24. 2450 you're giving up 200 points. >> how do you

it still matters where the energy comes from and also part of the mission in sustainability is how weverything, run our business. so having the lights come on with clean energy is important to us as well. we heard about cleanpowersf and learned they had commercial rates and signed up for that. it was super easy to sign up. our bookkeeper signed up online, it was like 15 minutes. nothing has changed, except now we have cleaner energy. it's an easy way to align your environmental proclivities and goals around climate change and it's so easy that it's hard to not want to do it, and it doesn't really add anything to the bill.

a level of bipartisan consensus in arms-control and strategic modernization that is politically sustainable over the long term? have an excellent group of experts to help us answer these questions. first, on my left is a senior director at the penn biden center in global engagement. ryan served as principal deputy of undersecretary of defense for policy, executive secretary for the national security council, deputy national divisor to vice president biden and was also long time chief democratic council on the senate foreign relations committee. next, currently serves as a non- resident fellow here at brookings and i think madeleine has held just about every job in the nuclear security business including principal deputy undersecretary for energy security assistant secretary of defense for global strategic affairs and was a longtime democratic professional athlete on the senate strategic forces subcommittee she handled nuclear policy and program issues. next we have the current consultation on organizations including defense science board, institute for defense analysis in los alamos nationa

we have changed the sustained rate. we talked about it at a previous meeting, but what we are doing are focusing on the cases where there is an actual investigation. 20% of the cases in our office get mediated or referred to other agencies. we don't count those in terms of cases that have an opportunity to be investigated or sustained. this quarter sustained rate as compared to last quarter just by way of comparison talking about the changes we made is 14% compared to 8% last quarter. on average the 8% is closer to average throughout the nation through our agencies. disposition chart. i have added and this information was included in the information before. it was just really difficult for folk to find and digest. i summarized it in a way that is helpful for a lay person to read and digest. we created take case table that is color coded showing outcomes for the specific cases. including and i think the commissioner asked about our sustained findings versus the results of each of the cases. one of the things i am really

forests sharing this building in camden in london and he shows us how environmentally sustainable design can also be aesthetically pleasing absolutely now in today's program you'll meet some very influential architects who work at the intersection of building design and social justice and here are the thoughts of one architect who does exactly that donna sink. i am most excited about architecture right now is that we're finally getting rid of the idea of the architect a solitary genius architecture and other design disciplines are getting sort of fuzzy and when as we start to see how connected the ideas of social justice are to work built environment architecture planning transit urban land use policy even economic mobility in public health these things are all connected in creating a fair and equitable society and the built environment has enormous influence of those issues we're finally starting to see the architecture discipline embrace the idea that the hero's journey may not be about stark texture but maybe about doing a quiet community collaborative service in your world. joining u

hello welcome to a brand new year to brand new episode of eco india a sustainability magazine where we train the spotlight on innovations and the people behind them who are striving to make sure we have a winning chance at a sustainable future. coming to you from new delhi over the next thirty minutes let's look at how a startup in delhi.

climate change sustainability and. environmental projects we give globalisation the fish biodiversity species conservation exploitation the polity. human rights displacement. of the global impact of local actually. global three thousand and sixty minutes on. earth. poem to millions of species a home worth saving. on those are big changes and most start with small steps global warming two years tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like deicide culture climate news to green energy solutions and reforestation. they create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and we are determined to build something here for the next ten years. one all to media environment series on t.w. . hello welcome to eco india a sustainability magazine which puts the focus on innovations and solutions so that you can make an informed choice to live a better tomorrow every week we bring you ideas from across india and europe and the people who make them possible. coming to

i'm here to comment on the sustainability of the project.they showed there was all the different sustainability features. there was little o icon for watr recycling. this building is going to generate a ton of water and a ton of waste water. our city was designed hundred years ago. we can do things very different differently. we are going to do put our system in this building, recycle both the water and the waste. these are organics we're diverting from landfill. we produced 135 million pounds of sludge a year. i was doing some math on my phone in the back room today, this building will produce about 300,000-pounds a year. we want to take all that and turn that into amazing soil. this literally soil very literally by san franciscans for san franciscans. we enthusiastically lend our support on behalf this project. thank you. >> next speaker please. >> thank you for your time today. i have a small business here in san francisco that activate the spaces. i'm honored to have over the past few year, activated fine arts, most recently 10 south van

a way to sustain the supply for the communities. to use the savings and then there's the to maintain the facility. and often this with. positive impacts on the community as a whole the new pumps have been flown in and just arrived they cost a quarter of a million euros and were paid for by the development agency. they're a good investment and good for the environment although jordan is shifting to renewables most of its electricity is still generated by fossil fuels which emit vast amounts of c o two into the atmosphere. q don't you just want to from this one station. the price of the electricity that powers the waterworks has just jumped by forty percent so pressure is mounting to hike water prices too but with more efficient pumps power consumption will decline . and they should make the water supply more reliable as well. hong kong based ally in the pacific experienced another glitch in the book existed for the second time in just two weeks customers look at the first class ticket from hong kong to portugal for just over one thou

base camp for three years now in davos using the space to host events about climate change and sustainability. according to the researchers economic interest on protecting the environment do not have to be at odds. the full cost of climate change is in the trillions of us dollars without question that if we continue business as usual it will be very expensive our data definitely shows from an economic perspective it makes sense to save the arctic sea ice. on the scientists will keep camping out of the form until the global sea is genuinely warm to their message. we already know that the world economic forum works internationally trying to bring the world together but sometimes is also transcending the frontiers of our planet i'm now joined by alice byrne she is the international director of the u.k. space agency thank you very much for joining us here on the w. and i'm going to start with a question you have answered many many times but of course we also want to know what is going to happen after breakfast considering that your work can almost impossibly be done without the international coop

they were interestedn sustainability and ethical manufacturing, but they didn't know where to start. >> lore offered classes in 2014 and then moved neon 120 designers are paying $500 a month for factory 45, giving them access to lore's invaluable and growing database of suppliers and manufacturers. this manufacturer in fall river, ssachusetts, works withlore's husband. his company, called project repat, turns old t-shirts into quilts. ross lore says they're on track to sell$10 million worth of quilts in mary beamis dreams of numbers like that. factory 45 helped her launch reprise activewear in 2018. >> i knew i need to find a fabric, someone will need to sew it for me, i'll need tobu dist it and raise money. but how t to dot i have no idea. >> her workout gear is made of tinsel. there's no polyester. >> it's naturally cooling, it's sweat wicking, ti-bacterial. >> priced to compete with nike and lululemon, the leggings are $109. she sold about 300 pieces in just two months. the printer she found in brooklyn offers water-base ink. it costs more but owner jose andradee' says thers misso

debt sustainability is a concern. i actually think it's a concern within china, as well. and actually one of the main reasons that chinese growth is slowing is the fact that they have had a deleveraging campaign. so folks that have watched china will know that the increase in debt that china has experienced has been a key driver of the least -- the last decade of the growth miracle in china. and that's really not a sustainable model if your growth is really just fueled by borrowing that fuel's investment. in particular in an economy that is already well overinvested. so it is an issue. i think the chinese are cognizant of it being an issue and they're trying to manage through this deleveraging campaign in order to have a more sustainable growth model. the problem is, and that's where i'm kind of in that answer d. and e. a little bit, is this is one of the fundamental structural changes that china needs to make to its economy. and they need to make it not because the u.s. needs to make it. they need to make it because their economy is not going to continue to grow in a sus

sustainable development means taking the difficulty seriously. crackheads extinct. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word in the nico case in germany too much or. why not born with him fire and. stuff it's simple mind on your mobile and for e. w z e learning course speak german made easy once upon a time there was a young girl. with a burning him passion. to become a conductor. i was a very curious child and very excited and then enough with music and i would go to concerts with my parents and over a. year and for being on stage situations and being part of that magic it was a difficult road at first to girls she was told don't become conductor but this girl had other ideas and obsessive. and one day she really did become a world famous conductor brimming over with virtuous city and. the end of the apollo. eleven. love my stuff. starts feb eighteenth d.w. . at an emergency meeting of the u.n. security council u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o called on all nations to back venezuela's self declared interim president one qui

of sustainability in the district. voice my support for the infrastructure grant program. as a green schoolyard manager i support our school communities as they sustain, create and expand outdoor learning and play spaces on school grounds. i'm also the point person addressing water resiliency in the district, specifically for storm water management projects. for over ten years, we've been funding small scale projects like cisterns and rain gardens, which have successfully augmented our network of outdoor learning and play spaces. since the storm water management ordinance passed, we've worked with the puc. in this past fall, they celebrated the opening of the first jointly funded [bell ringing] -- in the sunset district, which was a pilot project that paved or depaved the way to the development of this green infrastructure grant program. with its focus on funding, the design and construction of the storm water management elements like rain gardens, pavers. this grant program will be an excellent resource in our continu

how long could you sustain that in your family? i mean, it's only sustainable practically for so many days. it may not be sustainable legally for all that much longer either. and politically it's hard to see how the president and the administration more broadly are going to be able to sustain this expectation that hundreds of thousands of americans will work without pay. it's hard to see how they will be able to sustain that politically when the cost is now so blunt and so human and each passing day of this just makes it that much worse. >> we're not paying people to keep us safe, the tsa agents who stop bombs from coming on to planes, the fbi agents who tracked -- who track down terrorists in our country. the dea agents who stop the flow of drugs into our country and the officials who patrol the border. people think of public employees, federal employees only being in the washington area. no, they're all over the country. they're in small town usa and other places around the country. i don't understand why the reality of this in p

could be moved into recovery, who could be brought home and into our families and lives again is sustained exposure to things that undermine your immune system, things that reduce their mental capacity, things that threaten their lives. they're not safe, even when they're injected with somebody supervising standing by. >> david, are we enabling them, or were they going to use those drugs anyway, and we're just providing them with a clean place and a healthy place to do it? >> clean and healthy place to inject a poison is somewhat problematic from a public health point of view. what you actually see when you study these facilities is that they're not giving you the full story. they're methodically a little unsound. there are huge difficulties with interpreting, what is the goal and what is the measure before we say injection facilities work. what we really see -- excuse me -- extremely problematic pop lakes legislations such as in vancouver, 25% of the people who are participating are inindigenous and polydrug abusers. mixed substance. people are using high-potency marijuana, methamphetamin

i think the french now realize more and more this is not sustainable because egypt has been over the regime specifically has been up holding this policy since twenty fifteen we are now in twenty nineteen and you have a major destruction in the east of libya and there is no.

it sustains the programs and those are just two examples. and we can start. [applause] our constitution that takes away the voting rights forever of felons only two other state that has a similar provision and last november the people of florida voted to lift their band. through the power of clemency the governor can restore those rights and i have done that 88 time since taking office. but i don't believe that voting rights should be forever stripped and i don't believe restoration should be in the hands of a single person. after the election and iowa stopped me in my grandson's basketball game i have restored his rights and he wanted to tell me in person how much that meant to him. how he stepped into the voting booth he felt a dignity that was missing even after being in prison. i don't think this man and others like him who have completed their sentences should have to wait for my say or any future governor say before they get that dignity back. our founders gave us a process to amend the constitution should the passage of time change a review. so i belie

forests sharing this building in camden in london and shows us how environmentally sustainable design can also be aesthetically pleasing absolutely now in today's program you'll meet some very influential architects who work at the intersection of building design and social justice and here are the thoughts of one architect who does exactly that down a sink. i am most excited about architecture right now is that we're finally getting rid of the idea of the architect a solitary genius architecture and other design disciplines are getting sort of fuzzy and are woven as we start to see how connected the ideas of social justice are to work built environment architecture planning transit urban land use policy even economics of building a public health these things are all connected in creating a fair and equitable society and the built environment has enormous influence of those issues we're finally starting to see the architecture discipline embrace the idea that the hero's journey may not be about stark texture but maybe about doing a quiet community collaborative service in your world.

that the world needs more sustainable architecture it's our responsibility to build cream green and clean smart cities and then peter here talks about architecture on the positive side has been critical in recycling waste an example of construction of buildings using recycled material in los angeles you're also doing something very similar in the share tell us your take on marble for instance where should marble be used and why should marble not be used i think it might just wake people up just a little bit. well i mean i think really when it comes to materials you use what you have writing and the climate and the geology of the place you're in usually would determine that if there's no marble in and i have to import it from italy we have a bit of a problem right especially because landlocked country we're far away from italy it would be under your prerogative and that's the least sustainable thing we can possibly do if you're in a village in italy that car is marble then by all means you know it includes the marble it's not a problem and so in the just for example we have let's rig