t! you don't have a c lue how hard this is gonna be. wh'st me at this pot of the ear? everythi ng. it's gonna take everything you possibly h avebecausthey havwh at?- [sdents] more. - they have mo re. they have more of everythi ng. they have mo re! do it again. come on,on't be so stiff. move! [pno playing] - if somody don't pu thr weig around here in aaché, we theyget caed outor it. i an, that just wh it . i me, we mht get m but ifou're nopull in your wght, wt else are we sposed to do? - hel first ll you this stu at the ginn in of theear and u'll be ke kay, well maybe he's exaggerating a b it."- brinit h omlet's ! si! - anthen we' actual see i he tellss that w haveo sometis li ke spithen we ing. and was kindlike whe i was ninth g de i wali ke oes he aually me t hat?"is he jt tryingo get e point ross l e "that wennunciate?" [david] it! spit!- buno, i acallyaw a broadwayhow and e ac to the famo like le roleas like,pitt in when he s singin and was li kay, wowhe was sio us "lik he was r real,

he produces $800.00 tons of t a year. his organic t plantation is the biggest of its kind in india for me, or it has been a very exciting journey um, because of my overseas exposure with various travelers, exhibition participation, interaction with customers as well. and sustainability certifications. i've always been motivated and always taken learn learnings from those and come back and implemented that in delingo. india is 2nd only to china in te cultivation and the countries potential is enormous. and plantation owner ketone patel doesn't intend to rest on his laurels. his ambitious plan is to make the plantation c o 2 neutral the number one climate killer is the black. coal traditionally used to dry the tea leaves and then there are the harvest remains. that released climate damaging methane when rotting regarding the car bama that we collect. we felt obviously that this could be used for a benefit to create energy, whether it's pellets, whether it's composting good for a soil fertility. they produce a ton of pallets

don't t anybodelse ridyou. that goefor the restf your le. nkey, no you too. - oh, e, donkeis calling u. - man it's sado see higo. let'go get usome cans. aw! [gene music] [ben] rings fl to the rigrande and big nd natiol park and ere is n enou water tpaddle aanoe. r e next 1 miles, we a going ttravel through boquils canyon anthe lowecanyons, an aa so speal, d so rugd at it isederal protect a wild d sceniciver. [austi i tnk needed take acunt ofhat exacy 're doinright no wee going to the mt wild pces in t state otexa we a going intorue wildness where ere's nouppo. like ourehicles have usuppord on. i thinall of us, wehould ha a higr sens ofisk manament. [j] we gotigh presre, 500 cfs d 15 mil to go tay. 0 leftn the joney. fein' pretood. ustin] t river does n discrimate, it can bany ofs. the is thr kinds of boatn. one at h flipped one thats going to flip, and e that iflipping that's fact. [atin] o - ilipe] o austin dissiped. - [hther] what doethat mean? - [heaer] oh st. - [austi oh shit oh shit. - ustin chkling] - [fi

by t end of e centur it's going toe about and a ha >> the chalis ban, it rain-fe in t winter,nd veryr this riv already warm,planning . >> there has been two big fish kills since the '07 storm fr low flows, high temperature. [ musi] >> our smer flowma our wint flows m get a ole lot gger. >> well,here's really tee facto that clite change inflnces one is sea level rise. the other is snowpack. the warmer temperatures means less snow. , reallyhe thirdhat driv floodinin the chalis, whicis the cnge in t intensy of hea rain evts. thrange isn the sort of % incrse the endf the ceury. trn whistl] >> wheyou thinabout glal warmg and other issues that are in fronof u we'vgot to dsomethin >> wheyou thinabout glal we jt cannotet warth happen ain.ssues >> so,he army rps of engineer startedooking in the chalis ban at wat reteion backn the 19's. >> theve been talkinabout since t flood othe '30s the corps did a buncof studs and didn't do anything. there he beenmorehan a s thatave be assessed atne timor anoth. all ofhose havnot pann oubecausthey coun't st a cosbenefit st. e site tt does, the te that'curr

there wano sce befo they t th er e princie tolde to "t up i'm gon call seri ty." ani was ke "no, you cago ** yours f." the pole officecalled m around, and i s rk ing d the poce said,i have ur kid he from bmingha "and i walike sfed up all t probl s ani said"well, jt keep h in there". >> bause of at i got ticketnd i hado go to urt. >> calnte, thas hot, ha. >>o i real need iton my neck? i n't havecruffle,i'm ju kiddi atever, u call that. i'veeen on hormonesfor twmont hsit's bn going od ke, i stpe d. i don't ow how texplainall th, do i do iea lly?oh, we my skinot nic . >> ¡mo estam, buenasoc hes! hoare we, eryb od models,hree mines, thre minute models,hree min es. she's n coming,my mom notom ing. she sente tohe mentahospital tutun- tu i waed to te that on'cause at one w sev er thatas b ad that wasorri bl i s there r three ys. ey were t transgder frndly there. they actlly forc me take me pills theyaid, takthe pi or ty're gon have torestraine to tak it. i did tngs thatthe thapist to meto do a par en yh, you'rthe pare it your reonsibility. >> becauseas my respsibilityto

it's the highest on t eas. se over e last 1 years. anso you c see wha thimpactas been. ause obvusly when that chuh was but, it wasn'meant to look ke that. we sawhose waterbubbling up ths that chuh was but, i me look athis, tseng plan, thesare marsplants. why e there marsh plts in the midd of a paing lot? everybodin the cy know thaturing a gh watervent likee're havg right w, u don't meown he becse thers water the roa - [jam] a lot these hses in this areae've beeworking are onla matter of a fto - [jam] a lot these hses orhree abo the dinary hh tides. and sobit by b by bit, a sn or eighth of an incht a me, thocean going u d beforeou know , the ocean is rhtby bit, a sn or eighth of an incht a me, your ling room. - these uses werall eleved atifferenteriods itime. so, beeen the time that that house was raised and that house was raised, the estimate of where the safe zone was from flooding has gone up, what's that, three courses of cinr block, at's wha a foot d a half u know, fe, no, t anymor safe, yeah, , not anore. now, thas safe. thin are

[jayyeah. en] it'sot ideal t it's t way thait is. [smooth um brush] [banjo mic] so we' been paling for 30-ps miles w d we're tering the ma body ofake amisd. ♪ ie lived thout brd ♪ ♪ and've livewithout ter ♪ ♪ sck outde the middle ♪ ofhe deser♪ ♪ wisn' i wasome ♪ ♪ lonway fromowhere ♪ishin' ias somewre ♪ ♪ sangrde crist♪ ♪ to e devil'backbone♪ [upbeat sic] we'rdoing ju great! he heather - only - wdy, ben on 12 moreiles - rectly io the hewind. - [heather chuling] twelve more les to g some white ps on thlake, t the suis outoday. ♪ ithe backf a rancro ♪ ♪ rode do to lado ♪ ♪ h a good me ♪ at t la posa ♪ ♪eah, younow ♪ i s left ane ♪ ♪n a rig t of el so ♪ ♪ rnin' dowin houst ♪ ♪ tolthe trucdriver t the pel to theetal ♪ 'cause uston ge me down♪ on downo louisia ♪ ♪ whiey riveranding crawfispie ♪ d eat jaalaya ♪ ♪ wita big olcoonass ile ♪ [upbeamusi [cheerg] [cheerg] heering d laughi] [ben] were now de wi the cann countr anlake amiad. e terrain herelattens t, ere's mo people, and a boer wall ready exts alongost of thtowns ancities. but e op

it's the highe on t eascoast. se over e last 1 years. anso you c see wha thimpactas been. ause obvusly when that crc, it wast meant to loolike ta - we sawhose waterbubbling up ts and ooding io these ighborhos. i me look athis, tsengling up ts plts, thesare marsplants. why e there rsh plts in the midd of a paing lot? everybody in theity know thaturing a gh watervent likee're havg right w, u don't meown he becau there'water onhe road. - [jam] a lot these hses inre only matter of a fto in this areae've beeworking or tee abovehe ornary higtides. and sobit by b by bit, a sn or eighth of an incht a me, thocean going u d beforeou know , the ean is rhtb by bit, a sn or eighth of an incht a me, your ling room. - these uses werall eleved so, between the time that atthat house was raised and that house was raised, the estimate of where the safe zone was from flooding has gone up, what's that, three courses of cinder ock, zone was from flooding th's what, foot ana half.at, u know, fe, no, t anymor safe, yeah, , not anore. now, thas safe. thin are ch

thoshit hardt by the pandic are t folks w are t hardesby this llution. they'rliterallbuding thi stufin peopls backyas. av: the effects ofir poution aractuallyuch more dramic and wespread an most pple undetand. you ow, withegard to ether r pollutn is assoated witasthma, th canc, with oer sor of health madies, the infoation isretty clr thatir polluon is a own cainogen. man: my n leonar, before turned e, he end up tting si and it s a cold en one nht just codn't breathe. , then wok him tthe gent carin loma nda and th they end up givg him, lik steroidthrough, likea oral syrge to ki of help his lgs expanand to help h breathe he had tt done sce then, like, about or 4 tim and 's 3 now. whenhey tolde that mson harespiraty issues started ying becse i got ared. i thght i hadone sothing wron and themy husbd told m "no, yoknow we've en takincare of m right.ou know,t's not thing weid." i asked em, you ow "wt do y think csed it?" one the docrs told o, it hato do wi you ow, the vironmen" so, st them nd of coirming that f me was shock. is is methg that ian't ield himrom

wit everhing thais on th table-hat is t beauty rean barcue.ecauset is a table-hat is t beauty crsover reaurant where we're koans, the was aot of education volved in term of food d the wathatwe barbee. y ma insa wh it is tay. ndistit chatr] [jny speakg korean nny: heractuallyi decide not toerve fernted kchi becausthe worknvolved thatit's not 1-2-3 pcess. it tes a wee peaking rean] thereat itand when see my mother'simchi beg thrown here, at we is we serve a kimchihat is ahorter process. so is brinedand thent's dressewith a l of spic chili pper a garlic d fish like bad makin you can stop. it so neceary becae it jt gives u balae. robin: ion't rember a meal witht kimchin it. it simple athat. it's reallso veatile.owhere tt kimchi doesn'fit in, it's really simple athat. it's reallso the sentiacuine.n jenny:f i wu know, m, why d't you jt kimc anymo?" she wld look mean she canust do iwithher ese flavorare alwa just the. ok. oman speing kore] yes. i learn to cookrom my mo my moth was alws a very song partf my lif in theineties, her cking ste was ve uncommo the homeooked ste. i ask her one day,o

woman: t

t us oneff re. ater katina, yohad all these tons from e water,o tht went io the il, and that's all ov the lower ninth ward and probably a lot in louisiana. evidently, the process of going through the trs to beafruit, idoesn't come in the fit. al, we recommenabove-begardens ere you n put frh soil t ve you cps that e not tanted witthat poi. wht we've trd to do help with theommunityo first educate th becausthey ge nfused aut, you ow, is climatchange aolitical sue. is real? wjust try tgive thethe fact then we y to shohow th can be advates f how we adapt to at clima. tucker: we don't do methin all ts beau of new oeans th everyby loves,ouristcome dowto e, the'll be lookingt just water.hat'it. willia: the pl we've reli onelieves at we cafight ter, anif you've ev been toa beach en the's ripde andou thinyou can fight war, you wl learn thayou wi lose th battle. waggoner: with a climate adaptation plan, you have a wet system and a dry system, so when you need to lift water out, you can do that, but when you ne

new t's here. not even depending on what the weather allows, you can keep harvesting it for 3 or 4 years in a row. and it tastes good question. when he's nearing his goal of producing t regionally gotten into the situation. of course it's really an almost emotional experience because i know at some point things will be running like clockwork one. hm. you know, and that's so nice. so it should, ah, his positivity is contagious. the i plan for that he often gotten between we farmers working here at the big farm are actually pretty cut off from the final processing step of our product systems on for defense toy does it? no, i think it's great. ok, mr. that makes them a good partner. we're really happy to collaborate with. feelings does assessment. then we had looked at gallons allow, i know they only harvest the seeds at the funnel. it takes them 2 days to dry and then they're ready for herbal tea with some of some things. it looks different from the egyptian varieties last, and it looks great in glas

fred: t from lille'sno. dawn: i ve not. lliams: it's esntially just do light blkening, use-ma blackeng seasonn top of iand justo a simp ar on thfish... and wentroduce littl mustargreen, fsh, raw stard grn puree it to ighten uthe coloand just givet a litt bit mor acidit en we adthe hopp' john componen which ijust, li, the denitionf the soh. that's colina go rice wi ack-eyedeas, ppers, an tomato, and th we havehe greegumbo.ouisianall day. i'm teing yothose 3 ings gether, like, wean'teep it in t buildin yeah. so i just apprecia it, ma it's be great. m glad that wcould beonduits troduce ople to e stuff at you'vbeen enjing privaty for a nute. hopelly we c keep dog th. ed: oh, ah. we'rgonna denitely kp it goi. dawn: , what y--what y got re? wiiams: fit one the day $10, by! $10! dawn: . lliams: put up good fight! ed: ohh!ll rightchris. williamstotally t. dawnhe may g away. hha ha! fred: i en them t away n. hunder man: wt's goinon, man? rhes: not ch. man: howhings gog? rhod: it's gd. want look at them ws? man: manwe

but wean alsoshut t city wn. big ions like us we gottatand behd the guys comeut her and and withhem. theyeed us and we nd them.(applae) (car hn honkin ♪ reporter in nework ty today rkers atcdonald' and ndy's and a nch other st food ints waed off t job demandg bett pay d the rit to uonize. (chantg): hey y, ho ho $7.2has got go! (chantg): can't svive on .25! pamelalood: all bieve at we'veeen disrpectedwe'vbeen beltled wee been pyed an ignont levelo wherethey feelike we ink are notetter th $7.25 buwe definely are. weeserve betr, and work ha for theoney. (applae) dict: the ho& crustyworkerassociatnis cometely inpendent.it just e peop th are ithis rm. yoguys makthe rule abouhow the ion operes. charlimorÁn:he hot &rusty workers sociatio is vy unique we'rtalking out someing thate're goi to haveto defd evy singleime that the contct expir. mahoma Ópez: wre goingo fighfor incrsing thealary, we're going to fight for more sick days and we're going to fight for better benefits. that the begning. (applaus if it's thcase e comp

and honor t creatio t this wld all beonsiderepart ofeligiouseremonie of t hawaiia. and ofourse, a of thes actices re outlad, tlawed a made criminalere in haii by t missionies unti1978. e moku hwa'a, hea'a heoku." iteans "thisland",moku", s a cano, "wa'a" "thea'a is aisland". we think of it as a canoe. we're in the middle of the pacific. you got to learn to get along. and everybody's got to pull for the canoe. (gentle music) agroforestry, contrary to popular belief, is far from a new idea; it's actually the old idea. people used to live off tree foods, fost plant in haii the stem was lled (spking hawian) whh means grofores. archibd menzies,he tanist a biologi witheorge vaouver inhe iginal elish eeditions fit recordn his lo the roy london ciety the ct that 'd seen agriculture hawaii like he'never se ywhere ee before and thathese sysms we more undant, more productive than anything they had ever experienced around the world. he also added that the only thing left to do is to make plantation workers out of these people. the united states, through the illegal takeover of

maybellei try toive wate to t horses at are sll out here. i try to dthat t now i n't see y. there's st a fewunning he anthe. "if y have hoes th brings in." thas what my grand used toay. like certain aces y go, youl sedeadrees, li, in a ne. i'veeen somef those, d i justhink to self, "is thatlobawarming?hat es at mean?my husba's alway talkg about , but i ally don't. leonar i see i you kno yogo out tre, and u see itand that what u ha to . you ha to feelt. you have to see . you ha to ell it. u ve to ve it. yohave ttouch itthis is ry, verymportantglobal warming.eople, ty kind o n't wanto believin it st likwhat we alt with th the vus. i feelo sorry for these famies that st ved onesyou knowdue to is crazyhing thas among usi feel ssorry fomy wife. she lo her mom, her da her youngesister, r oldest brher. shes so strg as of today, s does evything ies toeep her mily listock inct. i thk she fes beer when e goes o the and los after r pares' livesck what ey le for herthat is ry, you know, artwarmi to me, u ow, how e goes o there you knowand doeshat she s to do,ou know. maybel: i had ppe s

[chuces] - t that bl. - t it [batlinkg] theryou . cod probab end up getn' him aee, so he cod practicehat. [carngine whring] fr you teln' me y'al had change e plugs althe way ck in how 's reactin'. i do belve you he a blow ad gaskeon this ing. i ju can change thwater pump d say he take yo money. yeah, i preciate it. - you kn? - lots omechanics th just, "ah, okay. "we' gonna put ter pumpn it they do at and t car'still norunnin', so apprecie it can't doou like at. l i couldo is sh you i startedoin' is in mosslle aty das shop and they had cars baing . and first j i ever done w a hondaccor a he job on it. 12 yrs old not kwin' go' back a rth to t libry readinbooks, wteve - ye. - wh that fit little t of mon hit my hand 0-some bks. - oh, itas or. - [scoff school anmechanicork. th used toall me gasy in school 'cause ias so fullf engineil. [poignant piano music] i was nda g for my a, you know? but i walike a gtle giant,he bookworm, readg scnce book ploring ace. alwaysanted be a astronauwhere i ew u my fher taug me and el that guides hand evert

ne, t, of cose, u cannot soow can tre be juice?oation anthe sciee n very clr,i. thathat is hpening is damagg my hom they'vgot so mh powe to dthe righthing... ...yethy do th hesitat [♪♪ foso manyears and decas, i'veeen it d my fatr has se it and my aestors ve seen ipeop come here and justake the sources, and my aestors bud their ms, taketake, ta.-- [♪♪] wh the cstructiostarted, i was destated[♪♪] by what saw. thamount otrees at were t... e machiny that y used s just le a blenr. it jt blendeeverythi righoff the nd. ey didn'care out thpeople theyidn'care theyidnout e animalt land, ey didn'care abo any par of thecosystemt all.[pottleg wh it's sothing at's hapning used bsome oer pla in t wld, d it's iacti us. witht a doub inuileave a rbonootprint whe, our foprint onhe earth is verli, rit acrossnuit nungat. compar to somef e very b industrl areas of theorld, our foprint onhe earth is verli, rit acrossnuit nungat. so it's posed on us thout ouwelcome. of theorld, our foprint how charth is verli, resyovoice yo concern. what youresent, how u

t picker, shank, harry koala lives on the plantation with her family. and she's been cooking over an open fire so far, but that's bad for the climate and the people. so the plantation owner is getting 1500 families, a little gift with a big impact. you're lucky to le ricka. luckily, this is for you to cook with the book. the sufficient would oven doesn't smolder, and it's good for your health. one offices politely with climate protection starts small and every little bit helps i despite having to learn a new language and writing system, christina may hick quickly felt at home in georgia. i mean the estonian has new ideas while mizzi akin. so rush villi has old stories from back when georgia was still part of the soviet union entering daily, changed ref i only, she was very important back then i get that the smell. so good luck on that. her is chase. she was exported abroad a chinese sugar. we got bonuses and had great working condition. if you have several of did working on the key plantations, you were financially secure. i said, oh, i'm actually about

, they didt care aut any pt of t ecosyst at all. someing th's happeng caused bsome oer place in thel, d it's iactings. witht a doub our foprint onhe earthiis verli, rit acrossnuit nungat. compar to somef e very b industrl areas of theorld, our foprint onhe earthiis verli, rit acrossnuit nungat. so it's posed on us thout ouwelcome. of theorld, our foprint how charthiis verli, resyovoice yo concern. what youresent, how u deliveit- it'still goi to happ. [♪♪] thpower that's bng genered muskratalls is bng ranhrough undergund caes

no, it isn�*t. it�*s a film about not ageing.l give this a whirl. you�*ll really enjoy it. you will really, really enjoy it. it�*s terrific fun. 0k. dvd or reissue, pickpocket. theatrical reissue, just very briefly, the bfi are doing a bresson season which is called of sin and salvation the cinema of robert russell and the reissuing pickpocket from 1959, which is inspired by dostoevsky�*s crime and punishment. many people have seen it already. it�*s good to see it up on a big screen. werner herzog called it intense and beautiful, although being werner he would have said it was intense and beautiful! but also actually went french. there was my french werner herzog impression. paul schrader said it was as close to perfect as there can be. the best one back catalogue is really interesting, but lovely to see a film like this being reissued. select cinemas. you have to seek it out, but it�*s worth doing. mark, thank you very much. that�*s it for this week. thanks for watching. see you next time. goodbye. some big downpours developed a

i'm a health coach, i know tha t. but i can' t.ople going to say? " and so people across the counter like, smiling, like, introducing themselves and like, "i can't even. " so i grab my phone and i run outsid e, and i called my mom, who answers on the first rin g, which is poignant, because we were estranged for four yea rs because of my transition . and so to be calling mom in a moment like thi s is pretty profound . and she answers; and i'm like, "mom i totally made the wrong decision ." and she's like, "what? " "why, what happened? " and she knows what i'm talking abo because 24 hours ago i was trying to decide between choosing two part-time job s, starting to get my business up and runni ng after doing it up here in boston for ten year s, got to start from scratc h. so what kind of part-time job do i pic k? other people would factor in things lik e, "well, how far is it ? "how many miles, you know, would you put on your ca r? how much gas would you use ?" so that's what i tried to decid e. so i pick the one that's close r, and i

and 'd be ke, "no,t's too t," or like,no, not t." anthen he'start feing like y could jt... he go out d he'd blike, think tay's a go burn da" and he'do out an 'd light fire. d then setimes i wouldn'to how heanted, so he'stop. anthen he'go back in aew more ys, maybe tried ain, and maybitas good, so he'go for i (light instrumental music) this is the panamnik tishawnik village area. we swim here. we fish here. we... we gather here ceremonially for the deerskin dances, for all e other dances that we've all kind come to our whole lives. and this is l on youmind when y're stanng just inhis one ot. (laughing) (fire ackling) traditiolly, thiplace wod have bn burned. fomany reans, for thering, fobasket wving materis, cultul reason the larr picture theountryoday, with lot of ese larg wildfirehappenin yocan use ltal knowlge to dve a lotf these managent practes th tie dirtly into ptectn and wildre instaes. there's lot of history in the places, and the's a lo of htory in aces for my fily as wl. myister lis here at thend of throad the same resince whe my gndma wasaised and her parents liv

we lo that, t." [caking] [bir chirpinand squaing] man: whamy grand used say was,ur hair presente the thderstorm. and weere alwa told to never er cut o hair, a a t the navos, dinecut thr hair. at's whye got no rain.hat do y mean, tt dirty, r one? rl: oh, ah. mayble: when was little girlit wouldain for,ike, 5 da straigh d we hado climb r way ou of the m just toet to so sulies and e grassewere atall as a horss belly.hat's ho tall they were. you couldn't see me walking after the sheep when i was, like, 5 years old. we didt have tgo to to to get war. in the wter, we ly haule water,ike, once a ek. in the suer, it really d. we haveo haul water, li, twice a day our she camp. man:verythinrevolv arou water. st survil. that'it. ople calus the forgottepeople. girl: yes. maelle: no n: [indiinct] thisommunitys callededar ridg we're uer the najo tion. thnavajo nion is hugeit's bigr than se states. ing nava is very very importa to us. have a strong htory. i'proud toe dinemakes metrong onho i amnd what i std for. peo

we'rin no close t gate. is my responsibity nowi love bng ound anils, and helpme in soany waysecause at tim, i'lltruggle. mindwi, i'll suggle, anit helpse pull rough y to day i don'know who land its. i haveo idea. 's not me. i'm just livg on it.y grdpa alwa said th to me. "ts is my rs. it'sust here f us.t's nobody's." h us to say at to us"it's nobody's." it's the cows, the sheep, all these little creatures running around. i think it's their land. that's what i think. [ratchet clicking] leond: sometes iet up, ke, abou4:00, stt the truck, mbe havanother cup of coffee. then you take off go down to the watering point. n't be ly. got tbe up beforehe sun. ll, this ple is theife poin it's thlife poi of our commity's vestock.t's not only for our community. there's people that come out, like abou30, 40 mes all rectionsand i fe for the peoplehat liveay out therby the cyon. for whole rod trip, ey, theyo, like, abt 60 mil just toaul ter to tir livtock. th have ks out there.hey have grandkids outhere th herd sheeand lo af

and then he also has some n f t dish to art. i haven't listened to him how he explains what is going on and how comic so expensive him? yes. ali she naughty jesus saw these in the basement jap. it so, but right now whole, you know, when you watching to the open sea, the marker you find out to the how much that varies or maybe like, louis the price is a $4.00. he said something like that. done mean like overall, how much is or maybe over $10000.00. so very expensive. so that the can you imagine to the contemporary art painting isa looks like that are price. but why if the j dieter, he's very expensive, very mysterious. it makes me laugh cuz he has no idea why people are paying so much money for his n f t. art on you cheve. i've got some really interesting comments for you. i'm gonna throw them out to you very quickly. asa nazi co, how it says it. seems like an f t's are making art more accessible to everyone and at the same town time allowing artists to reach more people with their art a snotty. that's exactly what you set. yes.

they're trying to make t the case that donald trump is responsible for t what happened after he gave his speech that day ate the capital . can youla explainin to me how the guy that authorized o twenty thousand or up to twenty thousand national guard troops is responsible for a riot that he was clearly trying tohe prevent? because i think anybody with common sense would recognize that if those troops were there at the capitol, january six never happens. takeua us back into the ovalor office on the 4th of january when there were the five of you, including the chairman of the joint chiefs and you all had that meeting when trump authorized calling up the guard. >> yeah. so we were in the oval office talking about a very serious national security matter whichcr is why i remember so distinctly it's totally unrelated tost january 6th and then the president brought up january 6th and security protocol measuress because they were on top of everyone's m mind given what was out there in the mediath and the president said you have my authorization as the commander in chief. you the department o

startok, one, t, three.e - we le e, we alfeel it. i undersnd he's t two wonderfulittle dauters and th's roughnd i'm sry. weas and en we dot take significt actiono mitiga - mth we've sn fire leters yoth, becausguess wh?hrs. thiss the nenormal so we can'be ooh, nowhere'somethi.e. at we'veug from the eah an, hachanged e other ements. burning too ch coal,il, and turand tered our imate.c gaser 've all nefited om rning fus like cl. and rsonallyi can't cape e fact tt coal me me who i amoday androught le and ath to mown fami. - [james] i haven't been up here in so long, it'sll so inresting me. look athat, hoe and buy wi a coal uck behi. pesylvaniaoal couny toee my grdparents it wasust partf what wdid. vintdale, stight ahe. - [jam]th is a--e ngariareformedhurch. - d told mlots of ories about wh it was ke to gr up herwhen h father s stilworking the coamines. (muffledalking) if y fall do here, my motr will ner forgi me. - you'lle in trole. - ah. i don'think there's an queson that interes in ear materiaand matt came o of thiseritage re. i don'th

weat the t oak. they're e sweete out all of e acorns (gentlmusic) (chatting) long, ng, long ng, longime ago, ve beginni of us, we dn't haveots and pa like this, or the prane cooktove. so whad to fure out w we wergonna co our foo and ths how weook it. and the's nutrnts thatome fromhe rocks it acorn sp. (fe cracklg) (gentle music) - so really world renewal ceremonies, we don't really look at it as religion. we look at our survival. and what are you doing to survive on this landscape over time? you're managing it. (crickets chirping) lo at the rs on thisne right her they'rstartingo really me out rht here. so ts was plted in jy, and anothereek or s i'll be a harve these d take tm home and t these es. buthat's aealthy plant ght ther is is out a 16days thout hang any rn. our farmg is deeinto r spiritl belief en we dot farm yohave t loss of the nuitional befits of all the crops we produce out here. the fact of the matter is the women, they don't have the stuff to make e piki i (bght guit music) th don't he

oh, no, don�*t do that. don�*t do that. 0k. are you excited? very, very excited.pyjust to be part of it, because there was a point when i thought, oh, no, they don�*t want me. and i was over the moon when i was signed on. you�*ve done the rehearsals. the stage wasn�*t completely built by that point. so where were you rehearsing? we just rehearsed directly outside buckingham palace gates, the main gates, which is where the stage is going to be. the other two stages were built. but it was funny. why was it funny? loads of people watching? only the officials and cameramen and people, no crowds. you said nerve—racking. do you still get nervous? i will saturday night, yeah. how will you deal with that? i�*m singing a song i�*ve never, ever sang before. so that�*s going to be... i won�*t say what it is, but it�*s going to be nerve—racking, because usually i like to rehearse thoroughly, but this time i won�*t have the chance. have you decided what you�*re going to wear? no. well, this is rather lovely. well, this is a bit old hat. ijust put this on because i thought it w

and if they can�*t live here, they can�*t work here. many benefits to having more accommodation provision in uk. it�*s good for our tourism industry, there is a variety of accommodation offers there. but it can come with a downside, as well. so we want to get the right balance and one of the options is to licence accommodation, at one extreme. or, we could end up doing nothing. and we want to get the evidence base together in order to decide what to do. the challenge for ministers will be finding a balance between harnessing the economic benefits without communities feeling like they are being washed away. let�*s pick through this issue. i�*m joined by martin satch, chief executive of the holiday home association. good morning. can you understand from the point of view of people who want to settle and live in these towns and villages, their frustration at people with second homes, yes, but also holiday let�*s? yes, absolutely, i can understand that. we do understand there is a need for housing in rural areas and urban areas as well. we

55 at one time t-62.ve a sixty-first year in in its original form from the t-55e, not enough. what distinguishes externally. well, except for some, but elements that are powerful there. well, there is the shoulder strap of the so -called cannon, that is, the basis of the cannon of everything that the guns uh, has become longer than a hundred-, uh, 15-millimeter smoothbore, respectively, pierces armor up to 1.000 mm. at a distance of several kilometers, so to speak, well, it depends again. with what core there and the rest there are tungsten heart shells, but in principle it was a good car. she proved herself on many e, tvd theaters of war, and therefore for a very long time they did not write off noticed the sixty-first year. and actually, such longevity, yes, 2011 the order was written in 2012 there really. well, they wrote off, this does not mean that they were sent for remelting, firstly, it exists in many armies of the world, of course, there is a slightly expanded interpretation of the topic, but i r

russia says that it doesn�*t hit civilian targets. russia says it doesn�*t kill civilians.won't matter- because this won�*t return my mother to me, it won�*t return children to hundreds of other parents. the uk�*s ministry of defence says it�*s possible russia�*s missile was intended to hit another target nearby, but it didn�*t. and moscow is prepared to live with the consequences. nick beake, bbc news, kremenchuk. let�*s speak to our russia editor, steve rosenberg, whojoins from that summer today several robust messages being sent to russian president putin. then speak to our russia editor, steve rosenberg, whojoins us to our russia editor, steve rosenberg, who joins us from moscow now. how has that been received, steve? , ., , , steve? yes, on paper, this looks like an embarrassing _ steve? yes, on paper, this looks like an embarrassing defeat - steve? yes, on paper, this looks like an embarrassing defeat for l steve? yes, on paper, this looks. like an embarrassing defeat for the kremlin. foryears, president putin has been complaining about too much nato and russia�*s bor

let me ask you what form should a reform of the w t o take? there are 3 areas on which reform is absolutely necessary. the 1st and the most important is a recognition that sometimes there are tradeoffs between trade and security. that trade or globalization are not and goals in themselves. that trade can be weaponized. and that means being able to have a system of rules that allows you to have secure supply chains with the reliable partners. this means a rewriting of many fundamental rules of the w t o including m f and most favored nation status and national treatment. second, we need a reform of decision making processes in the w t. o. consensus decision making has been a problem, but it's also a problem if you have greenville meetings that exclude the great majority of your membership, which, which means developing countries. right? so we need reform off decision making. and 3rd, the w t o needs to be engaging more with real people if needs to move out of the technocratic bubble that these discussions are taking place. and it means developi

tony, let me start with the idea of an f t art you ah, an artist who uses an f t art and trained with 8 people by you. and if not, what does that mean? how is it different from a more traditional approaches setting protocols, for instance? yes, so a great question for me personally, i think you know, we have to move it times and, and it sees, are none fungible to tokens, is a way of recording something on the block to write and given ordinance to something . and i see it as just a different medium, or i'm a digital, i'm a digital artist. i do photography, i do still like photography. and it's no different from if i were to rent my photos onto a metal friend or printed on paper or print it on canvas. what and as he does is a gives this particular photo. you couldn't sell it to someone as an etc. yeah. same way you would walk in, so gallery and pick up a piece, and then you can easily upload those keys into a digital screen or just keep it in your and etc wallet, right? so it's just a different way of trading art. i think again, they're going to be technology that will come in go what a

when you say you have little t do with, that you could caus great damage if you decide t go down a path that was at least contemplated by number o nominees for the federal reserve board. i would love to be reassured that that is not a component that you would pursue. and that we would not se resulting increasing in cost of fuel as a result of federal policy, federal reserve policy >> in my view, and i think, my view is certainly as it is not our job to allocate credit t or against or away from an particular sector of the economy. that's the job for elected officials. or for markets it's not a job for the federal reserve, which has a mandate t pursue - price stability, we have all regulated banking system - >> thank you >> talk on behalf of the chair, senator warnock >> thank you very much miste chair. thank you chairman powell fo being here again today georgia is in a serious housin crisis the federal reserve bank o atlanta has designated owning home in atlanta as unaffordabl to the average home buyer. it's not just a city problem wow -- in the midst of this housing crisis, the federal

that means the mackey g t is more powerful and quicker than the legendary 40 t, but it has a low at top speed limited to 200 kilometers per hour. so let's test out the acceleration of the meg, e g t and see how it performs. therefore, we have to go into the menu and go to an tamped and then we just accelerate and see what happens. of beds really incredible. how fast this car move. 3.7 seconds from 0 to 100. i mean, you're almost as fast as a porsche 911, weighing in at a walking 10.3 tons. the mackey t t is anything but light, but also surprisingly nimble faxed to the adjustable driving note precise steering, fantastic throttle response. and it at the surface that fit every driving situation, even in bad weather. so what's my final verdict on the mustang make? e g t. after say it has the soul of a mustang, but it's not 100 percent a mustang. i missing some emotions in here and all in all, i have to say it's a car for every day drive and you have enough space and enough driving pleasant. so it's perfect for the family. all. it's perfect for people who like to drive electrically. prices f

g it's t a pandemic. l can the advanced whatever why they're telling you it's just that it's a lie lie right on the decision. hermhs, dylan read the decision. she's this country's premier civil rights lawyer. she's ceo offci the center for american liberty. she joins us tonight. t thanks a lot forhank you coming. i wonder i mean, even by theirar standards where you just sayds likeke literally whatever it takes and just lie with a straight face, how can they ? this just came out today. this opinion, they've seen it. how can biden say that ? well, biden is as usual, about 50 years behind the curve. and sori the privacy rights that he talked about in roe v. wade isn'tth even the current law. so as this opinion points out, roe based its reasoning on this privacy right under the first, fourth, fifth, 9th and 14th amendment. nt but the most recent law, casey, which refined this case really relies on only one aspect of the constitution which is substantive due process under the 14th amendment. okay. and so what

t. what do you make of this ? yeah, i kind of feel like we are watching something akin to a dissolution of the republic. i mean, we have people who spent the last four years with their russia folks trying to overthrow the president. they concocted another hoax to make sure a supreme court justice they didn't like didn'ta get confirmed. then youon had the whole covid thing which they used as a pretext to just do a massive roll up of power.pr m thenassive rol we have the elecn and now they have this committee which they're using really as a pretext to just criminalize opposition to anything they doing. it wasn't enough for them to be trump. it wasn't enough for them to f throw him off of twitter and banned him from social media. apparently not enough forth them to go and arrest his top white house advisers while they're getting on planes and putting them in shackleses. what they really want to do is criminalize the things that you do that i do that everyone watching does when they oppose o democrat policies. i mean,

pressor: t observeeffect. sily obserng a phemenon chans that pnomenon.nce we desire tknow somhing we impact t object our obrvation. most pround irony.t raiseshe questn how we accot for ouown imct? is wt we s truly t ll storyand most imrtantly,an we trt what see? [music plang loudl [suting] man: wo! man two:hoo-hoo-o-hoo! [beep] [indtinct chter] [music ctinues] woma hera. o we thout you wereera. cassandr no. casndra. won: well,f you sehera, wod you let r knowhat it's her turn jan: her come play wh us! cassandr jason'saving fu woman:oys justant whathey cat have. jason:oh! man: dyou wa to join caandra: iot practe in the morning. heyand so do you, son. jaso thanks,om. ohh! caandra: o [mic conties] [lghter anchatter] hera ra? ra! hera! hera: . ssandr you psed out. ra: ... did. diyou do ts? cassandr no. i w at the brary. hera: lily story [vomits] [cghing] n: i gothose. woman:eh heh h. n: theseren't mi. woman: a right. 're done [music pying] [indistit chatte oor hale rates] [kck on do] cassandr i'm locd out. [wom sig

it's fragile, but it's been in for since march in late april t, p l f i t as withdrew from a balla and other territories in the afar region. little allowing 8 convoys into the t gray region. but a palace may r t i s n says the t p a laugh never really left a father less than a long way say we're fully withdrawn from a thought level, but they haven't really fully left of level the hill that you see there are there up there now don't scale, come back once. they have received enough food aid as a warrant. they had enough of it. they will use it that a war jojo looked at a nearby cemetery. we meet mohammed to sane. a local health official who has helped very close to 60 bodies. among them were several children, he tells us. but alan capital, i have a heavy heart and glares manager. i am lost for words by them made this has left a scar in my life. if i'll and i'll never forget this over to madison, but it's not just lives that have been lost. local infrastructure lies in ruins as well. citizens vocal that they destroyed the hospital with everything that's useful . the x ray machine, the che

but it is nice to have a little bit of sunshine, isn�*t it i'm have a little bit of sunshine, isn�*t tollett, and this is your sports news. we start with golf — and rory mcilroy made a strong start on day one of the us open, at brookline tojoin newcomer englishman callum tarren on three—under. one of the first players to finish was tarren — he�*s playing his first season on the pga tour and appearing in just his second us open. he finished on three under par — as did mcilroy, who arrived in massachusetts in great form after winning a second successive canadian open on the pga tour on sunday. mcilroy says he�*s happy with his first day. yeah, i�*d take 67 around this golf course any day. so, even though i stand here frustrated that i bogeyed the last, it�*s a great start to the tournament. ifelt like i did most things well today. i certainly putted well and i hit the ball in the right spots, and i had a lot of greens, giving myself plenty of chances. basically did everything you need to do at a us open. britain�*s ryan peniston is through to the quarter finals at queen�*s. he beat arg

is that going to be legal t?y can't stop you from buying it from another country and importing it, i'm sure. but yes, they cannot stop you a from using it. they cannot stopno you from possessing it because the fda, po that power nor t is doj going to ever try to createte something where they could enforce something in that manner. so yes, sre you can buy it somewhere else. but my fear again, don't buy itma on the street, i think. well said. all right.et thank you .. but good to see you.el thank you .se coming up, another day, another blunder. bad day, commentariat . wait till you see what happened this time we have the tape paetec so wellppen, we got big s about pete coming up next , a heart attack giving him life insurance. no, but we have life insurance ,john . i'm trying to find something we can afford. fortunately, only a few minutes select put down john . hundred thousand dollar policy for only twenty nine dollars a month and right. and a five hundred thousand dollar policy for only twenty one dollars. go to

8 convoys into the t gray region. but a palace may r t i s n says the t p a last never really left a for the lesson along with what they say. we're fully withdrawn from a thought a little, but they haven't really fully left of well, the hill that you see there are there up there. now don't scale come back once. they have received enough food aid as warranty, they had enough of it. they will use it for war jojo lot at a nearby cemetery we meet muhammad hussein, a local health official, who has helped very close to 60 bodies. among them were several children. he tells us, but among capital, i have a heavy heart and gloves. my little, i'm lost for words by them made this has left a scar in my life. if al and i'll never forget, this is over to mother's home, but it's not just lives that have been lost. loper infrastructure lies in ruins, as well. citizens vocal that they destroyed the hospital with everything that's useful. the x ray machine, the cam lab and the laboratory i was, they took everything and they broke the re