the university of transport the course transformation research then the in the interest of what we're basically seeing the most the promises were made regarding efficiency gains or greeting process through technology games have been, don't go far enough. i've missed all sky schmidt. it says says that like almost all industrialized countries, germany would need another 220 years at the current rate to obtain climate neutrality. in addition to this dispute. so speed is one stop. we all know this is far too late in that by then. economies like germany's will have exceeded their c o 2 budget many times over. in principle, we can imagine that trying to v carbonized and growing economy is like trying to go down an escalator that's constantly going off. what types of india had come on and not open case studies show that industrialized countries should actually be cleaning up their act 10 times faster than they have been. critics believe this is impossible with even more growth because generating sufficient green energy as possible. contraction is the only solution they say this is yeah, this

of people. we do not have universal healthcare that most a countries have. we don't have the social safety net overall public transportation and housing does not get the kind of support it does. the most advanced industrialized countries as a result. when you know, when, when things are tied, people don't, don't have as much to fall back on that to you and, and, and similarly, he alienated many people in the left wing of the party in special ed, and especially young people, as well as av americans. and, and those items because there's continued support for genocide, a war in gaza. and not only did that lead to more people supporting a minor party candidates, but they have voter enthusiasm. the, they're kind of a campaign support the army of young people that come out and go to door to door. i was reduced as, as a result. so i think that combination of things inmate made it very difficult for harris uh to uh, to, to really or to next to folks. and in part because the dilemma of being a sitting vice president is that you can't really separate yourself too far from sitting president without sign seeming this oil and divisive

transport that coalition to the rest of the party. let's take some questions. >> a student at american university. i want you to explain looking at the numbers, in 2024 kamala harris got 70 one. 9 million votes and trump got 75. one and in 2020 biden got 81.2 million votes and trump got 74.2. you see the clear difference, trump had a million more votes than last year and harris had lost at least 9 million votes. what was the reason for that, how could you explain moderates deciding to not voter to vote for trump? >> there's going to be a lot of analysis on that and the truth is we are coming off of a high watermark in terms of turnout in 2016, and 2020. part of the -- i followed this debate over the last week, what happened to those voters, why did they opt for the couch instead of harris or coming out for democrats and i think there's a lot of work to understand why that is which some of the argument is they reverting to form, because turnout was so high those voters were so animated in 2020, and 2016 you can't keep that level of engagement and sustain it for three election cycles. it was natural

transport that coalition to the rest of the party? >> that makes sense. close to some questions. i'm a student here at american university. want you guys to explain a bit looking at the numbers. in 2024 kamala harris one.71.9 million votes trump got 75.1. and then in 2020 biden got 81-point to million votes in trump got 74-point to. so as you can see the clear difference trump had a million more votes than last year end harris lost at least around 9 million votes. what was the reason for that? how could you explain moderates decided not to vote or to vote for trump? >> popular vote. i think there's going to be a lot of analysis on them. the truth is we are coming off of a real high watermark in terms of turnout in 2016 and 2020. i followed this debate over the last week what happened to those voters? why did they opt for the couch or coming out for democrats? i think there is a lot of work to understand why that is. some of the argument is that reverting to form. because turnout was so high those voters were so animated in 2020 and 2016 you cannot keep that level of engagement and sustain it. or for three election cycles

transportation. the grant will also help develop and explore the state's first electric road system. the money will go toward making all of the university busses electric. it's part of a project to create an electric road charging system. charging coils will be installed below the roads on charles young drive. that will allow electric busses and shuttles to charge while they're in motion. when they're driving. this design could be a huge game changer in improving electric transportation in the state and nationwide. president elect trump is threatening to end a federal tax credit for electric vehicles when he takes office in january. that's driving some buyers to rush to the dealerships. now, remember, though, not all evs or drivers qualify for credits. right now, 13 electric models qualify for a federal tax credit of $7,500. eight other evs and plug in hybrids can get more than $3,700. president elect trump says he'll get rid of those rebates, and that's sending some buyers to the dealership now before it's too late. >> i was scared to go plug in because i'm like, it's not, you know, my type of car, but it saves me money. so it's my typ

transportation and education. steve contorno, cnn west palm beach, florida. >> and earlier i spoke with larry sabato, the director of the university of virginia's center for politics, about whether donald trump's nominations will actually be approved by lawmakers. he says there could be some major barriers in the way. here's part of our conversation. >> the most important number is 53, not 53 cabinet officers, but 53 republicans in the senate and the senate. does the confirming. now, some have talked about recess appointments but tonight, if the reports are accurate mitch mcconnell, who is the now ex senate majority leader, but still has enormous influence on the republicans in the senate has sent a message to president trump saying there will be no recess appointments. now, i don't know whether he can carry that out no longer being senate majority leader. but if you can't appoint some of these people in the recess provision, it's going to be very difficult to get a majority of republicans to vote in favor of them, because there are three, four, maybe even five republicans who are in states that are competitive enough so that it's

, the tank transporters, and they realize the air force has been quite busy just out of their line of sight. >> thank you very much. my name is tristan. ph.d. candidate at texas a&m university and hoping you guys would comment on the experiences of starvation, exposure, disease and displacement both during the war and the years afterward. thank you. >> if we're talking starvation, it's a p.o.w. experience in the military perspective. civilians of course. that is an enormous topic. dislocation, starvation, disease, all the other issues there. in terms of what american soldiers might have experienced with starvation, you're talking the primary p.o.w. experience which harkens to world war ii on some levels that i would compare being incarcerated in this war by the communists and similar to being incarcerated to the japanese in world war ii. i think your challenge this time is certainly, you know, the deprivevation not enough to eat and the exposure of the elements and all that. pp the mental and emotional side, the allied commanders would have been in world war ii. that's not a new dimension but developed more. if we're talking about the soldier level of military life, i think

transporters. and they realize air force has actually been quite busy just out of their line of sight. thank you very. my name is kristen crouse. we ph.d. candidate at texas a&m university. i was hoping you guys would comment on the experiences of starvation, exposure, disease, displacement, both during the war and the warriors. thank you. your guys's turn. what we're talking starvation. that's the p.o.w. experience. think if we're in the military. civilians, of course. and i won't attempt to. i mean, that is an enormous topic. dislocation, starvation, disease, all the other issues there. but in terms of what american soldiers might have experience, are american military personnel with starvation. i mean, you're talking primarily the p.o.w. experience, which really kind of arkansas war two on some levels of i would compare being incarcerated in this war by the communists is similar to being incarcerated by the japanese in world two in that. but i think your challenge is this time is certainly you know the probation of not enough to eat and the exposure to the elements and all that but more on the mental and emotional side because you are a propaganda piece for them, muc