lackey: it's definitely affected business, and my tours have been greatly affected for the ab diving. and they estimate that it's, you know, anywhere from $44 to $54 million out of our local economy, just from the abalone, and that really hurt. with business down, you know, considerably, less than 50%, it's almost at a break-even point for me. i'm hanging in there. i'm still doing it. the economy is on everyone. you know, the gas stations, the markets, the hels, state parks. catton: we've been surveying the kelp forest for the last 20 years now. we've seen a severe decline of the kelp forest and severe impact to the algal communities, and those are directly impacting the abalone fishery because the abalone rely on the kelp for food. so we've had 4 years of severe starvation conditions for abalone and other herbivores in the system, and we're seeing evidence of mass moalities of the abalone in the wild. so the kelp forest has declined dramatically, basically, because of this run of incredibly warm water we've had on the california coast. basically, you know, the warmest the california

and we also have the ab, because we've been designated as a zation of being arrested, being prosecuted, being vandalized offices. so the question on william reality of living and here, i mean, was your 1st reaction. i know that there was a, this israeli military, a 200 cyber warfare unit, the idea of say no record specific violations in the letter ever took place. there was a letter by whistle blowers saying they would reserve a claim to use data to extort black mail and turn palestinians into collaborators. do you think this is affecting protest and defiant of israel? violations of un security council? this kind of pegasus spyware could be used this way. i think that israel is involved in a deep operation that's been going on in years trying to do social engineering of the palestinian community. part of their social engineering also is what kind of activities are allowed. what kind of activities are allowed? what kind of civil society and own good self organization for palestinian is allowed one time isn't. i think this process has been going on for years. they've used all the means a

by the way, suddenly i should tell you what, i am suspicious that the abs that'd be 30 bucks in uganda. because the government will call the government of uganda to send the cooks into combat and they think it's local use this time the government, you've gone to people's defense forces or they've got an easy being done because they just end up back. and i think that the struggle will be of service attacks if they become used to draw the security and move that attention of the government of the ground. i will from back to your mind and they felt i am suspicious. the strategies to actually stop the government of uganda as well. just disrupt the government if you're going to deploy a call, that is right after that, if you want. but also remember that the isis is standing on low electrical extremist islamic program, but it is not the program because it could be run to a large part because once you've gone to the, on the question, most of them. so the question, the country. but other than, but even the muslim community in uganda will not i, i not excluded from the political process such a d

but this isn't the 1st time that congress governments tried to finish off the abs. now it was 8 years ago. i went to congress military was at a high point to just defeated. the n 23 rebels, rightly widely believed to be backed by neighboring rwanda. and at that time that a program to try and clean up all of the rebel groups in east, in congo with support from a special un unit that had a strength and mandate to fight peacekeepers with a mandate to fight. and at that time, the congress soldiers, the middles, is voting to make sure that they were paid on time and paid, paid adequately. so this resulted in very little looting and relatively effective fighting force, but to the commanded who were leading those operations within assassinated and not really to wind out of the sales of colonies. army opperation is certainly paid. somebody powerful didn't want the operation to succeed. and since then, the abs, how to come back and become notorious for master carrying civilians. and most recently been blamed for those bombing attacks income parlor. although the degree to whic

ah, secretly the ab admitted psychologist, lacking in the torture, proven to override that ethical code of dean and home. if the minute change in ca, required it a program of abusive interrogations. the program of torture at the cia was designed by psychologists and at guantanamo was designed by a psychologist and a psychiatrist after they were trained in the techniques and in the program of the cia abuse. and that's when i could basically stand it no. and so suddenly i went from just being a psychologist in my office to becoming the face of opposition to the a p. s. position. war is a strategic business. our planning and our execution needs to be really well thought out. and it has consequences for years. and i was in conversations with the department of defense and with a white house. and i learned that we had psychiatrists and psychologists who were advising the interrogation teams. i dan, i learned that they were not just advising that they were involved by. i was stunned a it's taken all this time for me to build the picture of what's been involved here. man, the secrecy that was b

what kind of torture and tortures would know being use of the supreme court and in the abs away the case, of course was used in the senate committees investigation. what did constitute well that, that was the other significant, maybe more significant part in this case is that his testimony was public. and the generally nobody's been allowed to say what happened to them in the black science. um they're, they're what they say, what my client has said to me, abraham a mouse re, is classified. they've never been allowed to explain what their feelings are. this is the 1st time that everyone got to hear, ah, in anywhere what these horrible things that were done to them. go back and look at the 16th century england and you'll know what happened to him basically just horrific. and that's what happened to the others in the black sites also. i mean it's so nothing has happened. i mean, this is just in the past few days, nothing is happened. that senate ripple accused the cia of illegal torture in 2014 . and he says, when he says clearly, the more he cooperated, the more he was tortured. that's whe

what kind of torture and tortures would no mean use of the supreme court and in the abs of a, the case of course was used in the senate committees investigation. what did the constitute? well, that that was the other significant may be more significant. part in this case is that his testimony was public. and me generally nobody's been allowed to say what happened to them in the black science. um they're, they're what they say, what my client has said to me, abraham a mouse re, is classified. they've never been allowed to explain what their feelings are. this is the 1st time that everyone got to hear, ah, in anywhere what these horrible things that were done. did them go back and look at the 16th century england and you'll know what happened to him basically just horrific. and that's what happened to the others in the black sites also. i mean it, so nothing has happened. i mean, this is just in the past few days, nothing has happened. that senate ripple, which is the cia of illegal torture in 2014. and he says, when he says clearly, the more he cooperated, the more he was tortured. that

so this 1st bond is called the ab be one, or also nor the coin bond one. but there will be more, there's also a special going dividend. so of that $500000000.00 that the resident buys after a 5 year lock up, but it will start filling some of that coin to give an additional one additional coupon to all the investors in the bond. know if you think the coin is going to go up and we model it out. so it's something we're working on for months actually. conservative. the only thing that's important. 35 percent year over year is conservative. but at the end of the 10 years, or in the 10th year of the bond, you're 80. why will be 146 percent? coupon is 6.5 percent for the 1st 5 years. and then it starts getting a bit coin boost. i think this product is going to be incredibly attractive not only to the going holler investors, people that have stable coins by just normal people as well, like even from the, you know, financial etc, or bankers. because there's no instrument like this on the market. this bond will be issued on the liquid network going side chain. and t

excluded from the political process such a degree that they can support the kind of actions that the abs and so once to employ in the struggle. so i think that the, the ducks are not the evidence of an organization that is up to kicking, but i think it's a despite the organization that could be a laser, uganda, and yet it's like, let's go by them badly and then they will have no place for next week, because i'm not gonna be very difficult for organize the data because they seem to stay in the eastern regional the com. i wanted to. yeah. did you go ahead and go 2nd, go ahead. yeah. yeah. you know, the point that he was making about, you know, you can as possible intervention the aussie, it's worth noting that amongst the suspects were arrested next door or a connected to be one of the, one of those has been arrested. that a said that cell was brought in to bomb harmonic spaces because of wonders, intervention in mozambique. so this is classic, a book, you know, so in a way as a class, if you had a space where you provoke the authorities to come in and to, you know, to either myself, milit

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the 6th, the fbi i in justice department still refused to comment on with the abs has ever been served, a search warrant. the f b. i 's record when it comes to things like protests and provocations, is not exactly squeaky claim. people can look up the history of cohen tell pro infiltration and other dirty deeds if january 6th is such a pivotal date in u. s. history as it's being presented. surely, questions like those surrounding suspect? 16 demand answers. caleb martin, r t. new york. facebook is undergoing something of a metamorphosis with a major rebranding, changing its corporate name to meta. it's part of a drive to broaden the company's brand recognition, to include other holdings such as instagram and what's up. the internet is joined in to help the rebranding, although perhaps not in the way facebook may have intended a mountain of means rapidly erupting, including the new name with facebook. sorry, mehta boss, mark zuckerberg face front and center in many a doctored pick. as aka berg though, is optimistic, the company's new direction is the way to go. facebook is one of the mo

you've got the ab there. all you need is to take a little fat. look at this guy, man.ke a washboard. i could do my laundry on that thing. one, two, three, win. [grunts] how's my form, jim? good. do you see any girls checking me out? no. hey, what you doing? there's no selfies in the gym. [electronic music] ok? no talking with the women at the gym. 210. you're really beautiful. it's nice seeing you here. you're from austria, you say? yeah. jim arrington: i was an art major in college. so everything i do is visual. yeah. i decided instead of doing art, i'd start to be art. whoa. jim arrington: raise it up. ha, ha. you want a ticket to the gun show? - if you're paying. - i got you. - ok. - i'll get you in for free. but to compete in a bodybuilding contest, these guns need plenty of ammunition. what is this delicious-looking concoction you're scooping into my bowl right now? it's mainly cottage cheese, fortified with tuna. cottage cheese fortified with tuna. uh-huh. johnny bananas: sounds appetizing. remember, you're not living to eat. you're eating to live. got it. jim ar

so t t l f is pushing towards that is the ab about 5 minutes and says the p p l f must be from the am hara and the hall region bordering to grey. before we can begin, thousands have been killed and over 2000000 more displaced since the conflict started last november. 11 and government is failing its people. that's the verdict of the un envoy and extreme poverty. who's on a visit there? olivia, the shooter says blevins is in danger of becoming a failed state. then hold the reports from beirut. the un human rights council sent an envoy to lebanon to look at how the government here has been addressing one of the world's worst economic crises. olivia are the shooters, spoke to those affected officials, as well as the donor community, which he said is running out of patience with the government for failing to reform the system. and it's not just the international community who lost trust in them. when i told many people about my mission, when i spoke to families who are destitute in bush homage in the body, in bob bake, they often answered murphy. dolly, there is no state. they have lost c

this defeat of the idea to go ahead since then the abs. how to somewhat of a come back with the series of massacres around the city of benny. hundreds of thousands of people have been killed in the last and most recently this accusation that they were responsible for the bombing in cam. paula. oh, very interesting mountain where the fair for us across that force from nairobi. thank you. my or the eastern part of the democratic republic of congo has been seeing years long conflict. the democratic forces are adf, is an affiliate of isis in central africa. it was formed in the 1900 ninety's against the government of uganda, a long time president. yes, 70. now, after several years, you guys and forces drove out the street, which then went into neighboring democratic republic of congo. the adf began its attacks against the congolese military in 2013. it's blamed for thousands of deaths in the region. well, i spoke to alex via and he's the director of the africa program at chassis house. he explains the reason behind uganda military offensive. th

been waiting on the country's border with a further 15000 believed to be waiting and minx to get to the ab border as well. the polish government, of course, have had a very hard line on the board to those around $15000.00 personnel creating almost a militarized as zone building a wire fence wire, an approved even the construction of a border wall as well. very visual, hostile tactics coming from poland on the border there. so it will be really interesting. now to see what difference does the british government getting involved really make what we see a change of tactic? well, we see anything really different happening on the board to, particularly for these migrants. but as all of this is now happening, also tension and concerns ratcheting up about, well the us in the u. k. a now viewing in a troubling way, allegedly that the russian troops have now moved into the area of russia, has apparently dispatched power troopers to the inside of the border. that is apparently thought to be a temporary drill with the deployment of the british troops. they will be interesting to see how the internati

i with the ab says that wet weather, making its way into central parts of the mediterranean, around the h. u. attic notting up walls, balkans, still a little legacy of shouts. they're just around the valley, eric's notice they're not quite as wise, but as you go on 3 sunday, so things slowly starting to improve. they are still there. having said that, nevertheless, where to where the wall may have across. so sardinia, corsica, pushing back into that western side of italy, wanted to shout possible to into greece, showers lapping onto the shores of northern algeria. plenty of showers, just around southern areas of nigeria, pushing across ivory coast easing either towards liberia. we will see some wet weather, grassy, making its way over towards sierra leone over the next couple of days. and i shall rodge across the gulf a guinea set to continue this weekend. ah, ah, life is never script. it never foretold. it's never known. no matter what happiness never still open you read between the lines. listen, always listen, never stop asking, never stop questioning. wanting to mo, discover the unk

the army says tuesdays offensive march the start of a concerted effort against the abs. welcome web is following developments from nairobi or you gone to an army bug person announce to the military operation began with air strikes and artillery fire. while you got them, forces are acted against the bases of the allied democratic forces in eastern congress since then, the congolese army spokes person has told us that ground troops, ugandan infantry, have crossed on foot into east and congo. now you've gotten this government blame the adf. for 3 suicide bombings that took place in uganda capital 2 weeks ago. the adf originate from uganda and the 990 uganda nami pushed them into eastern congo, where ever since there are substantial business interest in cocoa and other natural resources found in the areas that they control. but for the last 7 years, they've been responsible for a series of math because again, civilians in and around the town of benny and more recently, further to the north in a, to re proven the congo. please ami. i brought in what it called a status seed 6 m

as we can talk suddenly in nato countries of the abs, since if she jin, being in vladimir putin. hm is, is that not quite accurate in the sense then negotiate is still there. at the summit, they just didn't appear in the photo opportunity which launches cop summits. well, i don't know about photo opportunity. one of the advantages of these are some, it says that other people are able to bring pressure to bear. and countries like china and russia law unused to their leaders being brought to us by other leaders. so i'm sorry, they're not here. i'm pleased to say that they knew japanese prime minister is coming because he thinks it's important to be with his colleagues and trying to work out together the answer. ok, i suppose they would say they loads of negotiate is there, but then they could also maybe remarking on the fact and, and i know your committee that when they be talking about this, what, how can morris johnson tell other countries to do what he wants other countries to do in their 40 fossil fuel new projects on the table, which would emit 1300000000 tons of greenhouse emi

the language the pm was using today, get behind the booster and getjabs in arms. behind the booster and get “absy be some people, jane, arms. there may be some people, jane. who — arms. there may be some people, jane. who have — arms. there may be some people, jane, who have thought, _ arms. there may be some people, jane, who have thought, enough i arms. there may be some people, j jane, who have thought, enough is enough, i do not want another. it is imortant enough, i do not want another. it is important to _ enough, i do not want another. it is important to say — enough, i do not want another. it is important to say that the... no one realised _ important to say that the... no one realised just — important to say that the... no one realised just how effective these boosters — realised just how effective these boosters would be, and attention from _ boosters would be, and attention from if _ boosters would be, and attention from if you — boosters would be, and attention from if you had, say the astrazeneca vaccine, _ from if you had, say the astrazeneca vaccine, 90% coverage from two doses, _

— take the “ab? i think so, think these take the jab?se measures, cutting pay, | these measures, cutting pay, enforcing lengthy quarantines, will essentially force some players to just take the vaccine, and even one of them said recently he would still consider taking the jab down the road, may be in the next few weeks and months, joshua kimmich. it is. and months, joshua kimmich. it is, and months, joshua kimmich. it is, and i'm and months, joshua kimmich. it is, and i'm sure _ and months, joshua kimmich. it is, and i'm sure the _ and months, joshua kimmich. it is, and i'm sure the fans _ and months, joshua kimmich. it is, and i'm sure the fans want - and months, joshua kimmich. it is, and i'm sure the fans want some answers as well. these are big—name players, are they missed? these are big-name players, are they missed? , ., ., , , , ., missed? they are not being missed at all because it — missed? they are not being missed at all because it is _ missed? they are not being missed at all because it is 0-2 _ missed? they are not being mi

. >> reporter: in 2019, fred de jesus became the first umpire in a regular season game to use abs, theall strike system. what did you think when you first heard about this? >> initially, it was no way, we're not doing. this i've spent way too much money trying to learn the craft of calling balls and strikes. >> reporter: the craft takes years or even decades to perfect. and even then each umpire strike zone is unique. >> strike three called and mercer thought it was low. >> reporter: battles over what's a ball -- >> home plate gets covered up. >> reporter: and what's a strike -- >> they're still talking right now about the location of the pitch. >> reporter: have long been some of the most contentious and honestly entertaining in sports. >> isn't this priceless? >> put that in your left ear. >> okay. >> reporter: that could quickly change. this thing is just going to tell me what happens? if anyone with an earpiece can call the pitch. >> oh, strike. >> yeah. >> so you just hear it right in your ear, right away. >> reporter: abs tracks pitches with technology similar to what broadcaster

these are some of the movers we are watching. ab is an important one, planning store expansion after the lockdown recovery. the parent company, abb, expects improved margins and profits. the other one we are looking at is bayer. lizzy burden was bringing us up-to-date what is happening, one of the gainers, 2.8%. investors seem to like what they are seeing early. down 2.3%. now we are looking at the ones losing the most. this is probably because of the luxury exposure to china where they have a no covid tolerance, and the other thing we are watching for is montclair. we are seeing pressure on luxury stocks. laura: bloomberg has been told lael brainard was interviewed for the top job at the u.s. central bank when she visited the white house last week. it is a clear signal that jerome powell has a serious rival as president biden considers who will lead the fed for the next four years. powell's term expires in february. hong kong may not open up to global travel for at least six months. the territory must finish negotiating open border

know, and of course, the flu “ab chances. know, and of course, the flu jab scheme. — chances.. know, and of course, the flu jab scheme, people are - chances. know, and of course, the flu jab scheme, people are being l flu jab scheme, people are being encouraged to take those as well. jamie, let's look at the metro with you. armycron, it says, a play on omicron. it always looks dramatic than we see armed forces personnel involved in schemes like this. it does. when i worked in government, we brought— does. when i worked in government, we brought them into help ramp up testing _ we brought them into help ramp up testing because they believe are the best in_ testing because they believe are the best in the _ testing because they believe are the best in the business. a little of the challenges about this is the huge _ the challenges about this is the huge logistical effort give a go through — huge logistical effort give a go through. you're trying to do three, four million — through. you're trying to do three, four millionjabs every through. you're trying to do three, four million

up to $380 million the series ab wastewater revenue bonds. that's part of the action you will approve in the document. you will be authorizing the general manager to sell the notes and bonds on either note or fiduciary base. the plan is to sell on competitive basis. that is actually my final slide. at this point, i'm happy it take any questions you may have. >> president moran: i have asked staff to keep presentations 10 minute or less. that came in 9: 44. [ laughter ] >> i was not looking at the clock. thank you. >> commissioner maxwell: thank you. you mentioned that the notes, the low cost short-term that we're going to do is relatively common. uncommon to us. why is that? uncommon to the p.u.c., why is that? >> typically, we do our interim funding of our construction programs. all of the enterprises. by issuing commercial paper. which is another form of very low coast interim funding. we haven't had a need to issue notes. we want to issue the notes because they are large projects. we want to -- interest rates are very low. it can be taken o

show you, they are making their way from to go i -- tiguay into neighboring regions and down the highway to addis ab. the u.n. has found evidence that all side have violated international human rights. there are indications those actions may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. the u.n.'s human rights chief says the year-long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. first, a report from al jazeera. >> these mass graves in northern ethiopia unearthed what the u.n. says could be were crimes in the tigray conflict. joint ethiopian and u.n. human rights investigation says rebels in tigray killed more than 200 ethnic -- last year. the conflict has extended beyond tigray into neighboring regions and it has been devastating for civilians. the u.n. report found soldiers who backed if eop federal army as well as ethiopian government soldiers and tigray rebels have committed widespread crimes including rape, torture, and killings of civilians. >> all parties have committed violations of international human rights, humanitarian, and refugee law. some of this may amount to war crimes and crim

it promotes the wearing of the veil is a part of someone's i tentatively dance in promoting the hedge ab soon v janet field is in the values that france defense that deduce could if it's when women take their they'll off that they become free. now the other way around remembering that women are free to wear the he job is one thing to say that freedom is in the he job is another, it's promoting it. is this the role of the council of europe? the slogan, freedom is in her job, was a thought off during an online workshop, nor the council of europe said that it reflected what was said by some of the participants, not fuller version goes, beauty is in diversity. as freedom isn't her job, it's led to a fierce discussion right across europe with opponents saying the garment is an emblem of oppression. li issue is a particularly hot topic in france, as it was the 1st european country to introduce a bomb and full face islamic vales in public. and although wearing the job is legal, it's not allowed in certain public places, including schools and government offices. in 2018, the united nations human

shared across social media. wildfire featured on many pages around the world was taken by the photo journalist, matthew ab, he treated my last day the decade, felt like the apocalypse covering the whole, the rest of the world. it was a clear talk. climate change in defiance arrived early in your even normal detroit in prime minister scott morrison counted claims. the consequence of manmade climate change will be destroyed. well, maybe like to say sir ed the front door he the stairs went up. when that day went out to timber lot. all righty. so emotional about it. her account thinks you enough that i thought i'd just nice to look at them when you want to think of something or remember, right. i yeah. randolph discreetly. okay. yeah. just cuz cuz i want to start with everybody that was on the side and i went to the, the scene bath was cuz we didn't want to be near the bush and to do no harm to the harm to the point. now. now we are directly to boise, i didn't even other up god i was terrified. do we we've had ford before, but there's nothing like the image which no, i can't get out of my mind is burning wall

don't see it promoting the hedge ab, as soon as you get out, feel disable the values that france defense. i deduce could. if it's when women take their, they'll off that they become free. now the other way around remembering that women are free to wear the he job is one thing to say that freedom is in the he job is another, it's promoting it. is this the role of the council of europe? the slogan, freedom is in a, had job was thought up during an online worship. the council of europe sees it simply reflects what was said by some of the participants. a fuller version goes, beauty is in diversity as freedom is in a job, it's led to a fierce discussion right across europe. and it isn't particularly hot topic in france as it was the 1st european country to introduce abandon full face, his la mcfields in public. and although wearing had job as legal, it's not allowed in certain public places, including schools and government offices in 2018, the united nations human rights committee. he said the french rule violates freedom of religion. earlier we discussed the story with carol shambly and att

it promotes the wearing of the veil is a part of someone's i tentatively docs in promoting the hedge. ab soon degenerate field, this is the values that france defense i deduced could. if i is, when women take their, they'll of that, they become 3. now the other way around remembering that women are free to where the he job is one thing to say that freedom is in the he job is another, it's promoting it. is this the role of the council of europe slogan, freedom is in her job was thought up during an online workshop. the council of europe says it reflects what was said by some of the participants. a fuller version goes. beauty is in diversity as freedom is in her job. it's led to a fierce discussion right across europe with opponents saying that the garment is an emblem of oppression. the issue is also a particularly hot topic in france, as it was the 1st european country to introduce a ban on full face islamic fails in public. and although wearing the job is legal, it's not allowed and certain public places, including schools and government offices in 2018, the united nations. humans write

that was one of the reasons why she was put forward, particularly by an annual knock on the president ab, to be in touch in the pantheon. how do you think the ceremony is going to be received by black people in france and around the world? i think that, oh, this is an opportunity for black people in france and around the world to, you know, learn about her life. and i think that they receive it very well. um, she is well loved by folks who nor her. but i think that this is another introduction to a generation that probably, you know, has no idea of who she is. she's basically, i would say, in modern times the 1st black superstar that truly the 1st global black superstar, and i think that her recognition, this is the highest honor, you know, i mean, a couple years ago the story that i bid we, the folks were fighting to preserve her cabaret, which was turned into a bar, and now she has the highest honor in friends. so i think that people will feel very pleased that you know, she's recognized. but even without friends recognizing her, i think that you know, black people all over the world w

it promotes the wearing of the veil is a part of someone's i tentatively docs in promoting the hedge. ab swansea, janet field to say the values that france defense i deduced could if i is when women take their they'll of that, they become free. no. the other way around remembering that women are free to wear the he job is one thing to say that freedom is in the he job is another, it's promoting it. is this the role of the council of europe? all the slogan, freedom is in his job, was thought of doing an online workshop. the council of europe says it reflects what was said by some participants. a full version is, beauty is in diversity. as freedom is in his job, it led to a 1st discussion across europe, the potent saying that the government is an emblem of oppression issues. a particularly hot topic in france, which was the 1st european country to introduce a band on full face, islamic vales and public of a wearing the job is legal. it is not allowed in certain public places, including schools and government offices in 2018. the un human rights committee said that the french will violate f

shared across social media wildfire. featured on many pages around the world was taken by the photo journalist, matthew ab and he treated my last day the decade. felt like the apocalypse covering all the rest of the world. it was a clear top climate change in compliance arrived early in your even normal detroit in prime minister scott morrison countess claims. the consequence of manmade climate change will be destroyed. well, maybe like to say. so he had the front door, he got the stairs went up, went up that day, went out to timber lot. all right, so emotional about it her account . thank you enough that i just nice to look at them when you wanting to think of something or remember i yeah, rand august correctly. okay. yeah. just cuz i want to show everybody that was on the side and i went to the, the same bath was because we didn't want to be near the bush. and to do now we're having to the higher the point now. now we had eye contact with the boys. i didn't even know the up god i was terrified. do we we've had 4 as before, but there's nothing. what is the image which no, i can get out of my mind is burn

cap jose was say, the local ab renewable energy companies must really reverse in the brain tree and that we see around that the rest of the case while there's still a long way to go. these islands a well on the road to carbon neutrality, wind and tide, a driving a size make change, giving the rest of the world a glimpse of things to come. nick clark al jazeera, the oak re islands, scotland ah half past the all these other top stories, china and the u. s. of promised to work together more closely to combat climate change. in spite of their differences, both pledged to speed up emissions reductions to meet the goals of the powers climate agreements. years climate envoy, john kerry says cooperation is key to getting the job done. the united states and china are releasing a joint declaration which lays out how we will limit warming on this planet, and how together will take action here at the cop. as well as in the 1st cub. present. biden had a conversation with president she a number of weeks ago in which both of the leaders express their hopes that despite areas of real difference and we k

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he is the author or editor of 16 books, including his current biography, abe, this book has received numerous accolades including this abraham lincoln book institute award and the lehrman society. also among the "wall street journal's" the ten books of the year. his previous award winning books include walt whitman's america and john brown's abolitionist. professor reynolds is a regular reviewer for the "wall street journal," "the new york times" book review and the new york review of books. speaking today on lincoln and popular culture, we welcome david reynolds to the program. >> thanks. thank you very much, michelle. it's great to be here at the 2021 ali symposium to speak on lincoln and popular culture. let me thank the institute for recognizing my book "abe" with this year's book award. it means a lot to me to be recognized by this very special group of lincoln aficionados and scholars. my book "abe" tells the story of the crossfertilization between lincoln and his surrounding culture. lincoln was unusually responsive to the spirit of the hour and this responsiveness sponsored hi

. �* w' encourage more people to get the 'ab. �* x' ., , encourage more people to get the 'ab. �* released after nearly five years, held as a hostage underground in beirut. now, 30 years on since that release, does he have any regrets? it doesn't seem like 30 years. they have gone remarkably quickly. i still remember those days. but strangely enough, you know, i don't look back and deeply regret them. beirut in 1987 was an especially dangerous place. racked by civil war, a city teeming with heavily armed militias who had already seized western hostages. terry waite arrived hoping to get them released but he was tricked into a meeting with jihadists that saw him kidnapped and held for years in solitary confinement. there were dark times. i was beaten on the soles of the feet with cable. and i faced a mock execution. i was blindfolded and taken into another room. my throat went dry because of fear. i'd never experienced that before. i wasn't afraid of death so much as to how would i die. other hostages at the time included the british and usjournalists john mccarthy and terry anders

so i think south africa is seen o has found the most ab number of these new various cases, ab, unfortunately, our populate, or fortunately i'm, our population is quite a young population. and especially so far, the bulk of the cases that we've seen have been in our very young population with outbreaks in universities and take that cons, sir. we know that the, that section of the population generally has laced severe disease. so at this point, all of the majority of cases we've seen have been very mild. however, we are starting to see an uptick in our hospitalized cases. and this is likely as those university students who are taking at home to their phrases, they, for our family and the grandparents. so again, we need more time right now. it looks like it is will might, but that might just be because of the population that it's been detected in. there is a christmas tree behind your shot, and that coincides obviously with the holiday season in the northern hemisphere. winter is here, but it's situations that tend to make covered contagion or worse. so what steps do you think should be taken t