it's vital, absolutely vital. it is lonl that? it's vital, absolutely vital. vital. it is long overdue and _ that? it's vital, absolutely vital. | it is long overdue and something that? it's vital, absolutely vital. - it is long overdue and something the industry myself have been pushing for quite hard. there is no certainty that it is the solution but at least we have to have the mechanism in place of allow that to happen. perhaps the problem is with increasing salaries they have been tempted away from the tankers into other roles which may carry less response ability. i think that may have happened and that is why we sin problem. but there is no guarantee that eu workers want to come back because conditions in those eu countries have risen and in many cases they can be closer to their family on the job is just as appealing there. we can hope, always positive in this industry, it will help, at least in the meantime because that is the only short—term solution. i because that is the only short-term solution. , ,., ~' because that is the only short-term solutio

but to defend our vital u.s. national interest, including against ongoing and imminent threats, but the mission must be clear and achievable. undertake and informed consent of the american people. and whenever possible, in partnership with our allies. u.s. military power must be our tool of last resort. not our first. and should not be used as an answer to every problem we see around the world. indeed, today, many of our greatest concerns cannot be solved or even addressed through the force of arms. arms and bullets cannot defend against covid-19 or its future variants. to fight this pandemic we need a collective act of science and political will. we need to act now to get shots in arms as fast as possible and expand access to oxygen, test, treatments to save lives around the world. and for the future, we need to create a new mechanism to finance global health security. that builds on our existing development assistance and global health - and a global health threat council. that is armed with the tools we need t

if this absolutely vital story for our international audiences.urse to both throw all our journalists but along with other international broadcasters we believe it is vital for the interests of licence repairs in the uk and a global audience to get the benefit of the bbc services and our footprint there need only be as large as is safe, we will not have huge numbers of staff there in the near future just for the sake of it. thank you. bbc news last sunday covered extensively the death of the singer sarah harding who had breast cancer including items about the incidence of the disease amongst young women and it led news at ten that night. she was part of one of the most successful british female bands of all—time, formed on a reality show they had 21 top ten hits. sarah harding's mother described that as a bright shining star and her band—mate nadine coyle said she is absolutely devastated. for those unfamiliar older viewers they said the coverage was disproportionate. this they said the coverage was disproportionate.— they said the coverage was di

we need them to continue american vitality. we need them because they are part of the american dream. it's estimated in my city by some that one-third of the health care workers at the height of covid who risked their lives for us were immigrants. having a strong law that helps our immigrants is vital. the american people understand that fixing our broken immigration system is a moral imperative and an economic imperative. immigration reform has been one of the most important causes of my time in the senate, and i will not stop fighting to achieve it. finally, on addressing the debt limit. madam president, on term limit, the republicans are doing a dine and dash of historic proportions. that hurts the american people and hurts our country. in the immediate future, both parties will have to come together to allow the federal government to continue its most important responsibility -- paying the bills and making good on our outstanding obligations. a few minutes ago, i joined with speaker pelosi in announcing that the continuing

i think it is vital for our generation. we - it is vital for our generation.— it is vital for our generation. we are the ones_ it is vital for our generation. we are the ones who _ it is vital for our generation. we are the ones who are _ it is vital for our generation. we are the ones who are going - it is vital for our generation. we are the ones who are going to l it is vital for our generation. we . are the ones who are going to live the consequences. _ are the ones who are going to live the consequences. i— are the ones who are going to live the consequences.— are the ones who are going to live the consequences. i want to travel to paris. the consequences. i want to travel to paris- if— the consequences. i want to travel to paris. if only _ the consequences. i want to travel to paris. if only it _ the consequences. i want to travel to paris. if only it were _ the consequences. i want to travel to paris. if only it were that - the consequences. i want to travel to paris. if only it were that easy. | to paris. if only it were that easy. that is where _ to p

.— and vitality.oned his influence on hollywood and the wider world through that, but let's just concentrate in france, he played such a huge cultural role in france. his role in the _ cultural role in france. his role in the french - cultural role in france. f1 3 role in the french new wave films ofjean look gothard as well as other film—makers after that, pascaltruffaut, well as other film—makers after that, pascal truffaut, they all had this incredible modernist icon injean—paul belmondo, who had this incredible ability to suggest the way that this alienated character who would often play roles that were assigned to him, whilst seemingly breezing through many different conjobs and different con jobs and seductive roles, and various different performances within performances, because he had the ability to suggest, as i said, a lot, without really being completely weighed down by others' expectations. wonderful tribute. thank you so much for giving us a little insight into what made him, well, so coo

there is no mention about vital permission questions _ is no mention about vital permission questionsions which have been raised in the last few weeks, whether children can get— the last few weeks, whether children can get consent for —— from their parents — can get consent for —— from their parents or— can get consent for —— from their parents or can consent themselves which _ parents or can consent themselves which is _ parents or can consent themselves which is a — parents or can consent themselves which is a vital detail, many parents _ which is a vital detail, many parents will want to know before this happens. i expect this will be confirmed — this happens. i expect this will be confirmed at some point this week, you hope _ confirmed at some point this week, you hope so. it is all part of this bil you hope so. it is all part of this big roil-out— you hope so. it is all part of this big roll—out of the covid box which we will _ big roll—out of the covid box which we will probably be discussing later this week— we will probably be discussing later this week as well, their boris jo

you _ impulsivity and vitality. that is interesting.e for a second in france. he played such a cultural role.— in france. he played such a cultural role. yes, his role in the french — cultural role. yes, his role in the french new _ cultural role. yes, his role in the french new wave - cultural role. yes, his role in the french new wave film, i cultural role. yes, his role in - the french new wave film, these filmmakers all had this incredible modernist icon in jean—paul belmondo who has this incredible ability to suggest the way this animated character who would struggle with the roles assigned to him while seemingly breezing through many different conjobs and different con jobs and seductive roles and various different performances within performances because he had the ability to suggest, as i said, ability to suggest, as i said, a lot without really being completely bogged down by others expectations. a four—year—old boy who went missing in the australian bush three days ago has been found alive after police helicopter pilots spotte

but to defend our vital u.s. national interest, including against ongoing and imminent threats, but the mission must be clear and achievable. undertake and informed consent of the american people. and whenever possible, in partnership with our allies. u.s. military power must be our tool of last resort. not our first. and should not be used as an answer to every problem we see around the world. ingeed -- indeed, today, many of our greatest concerns cannot be solved or even addressed through the force of arms. arms and bullets cannot defend against covid-19 or its future variants. to fight this pandemic we need a collective act of science and political will. we need to act now to get shots in arms as fast as possible and expand access to oxygen, test, treatments to save lives around the world. and for the future, we need to create a new mechanism to finance global health security. that builds object our existing development assistance and global health -- and a global health threat council. that is armed with the

we need them we need them in our labor force and to continue american and vitality it is estimated incity that one third of the healthcare workers at the height of covid who risked their lives for us for immigrants. having a strong law p that helps immigrants is vital american people understand fixing the broken immigration system is a moral imperative and economic imperative immigration reform has been one of the most important causes in my time in the senate and i will not stop fighting to achieve it. finally addressing the debt limit, madame president the republicans are doing a dying —- of historic proportions that hurts the american people and it hurts our country. both parties have to come together to allow the federal government to continue the most important responsibility , paying the bills and to make good on our outstanding obligations. a few minutes ago i joined the speaker pelosi to announce the continuing resolution to take up to avoid a government shutdown will also have a suspension of the debt limit through december 2022 allowing us to meet our obligations and preserv

secondly, visas and passports are vital to business travel. prior to covid-19 the process for obtaining visas and passports was already strained. now the processing time is significantly longer it we're getting reports visa appointment availability in some countries stretching into mid-2022. passport and a link company for reporting to us the department of state standards delivery time for passports has tripled from six weeks pre-covid to four months today. expedited passport delivers got up sixfold from two weeks to three months. we urge the expediting a visa and passport processing times so that his business travelers return to travel and return to business they can have the proper documentation. as we look at the business travel industry is still in deep recovery mode and will be for the near future. it is important government and business work together mitigating risks such as by increasing vaccination uptake. one thing we do know, it's time we get business travelers act in the skies come on trains and on the road again safely and responsi

to those asking for a third decade of war in afghanistan, i ask, what is the vital national interest? and why do we only have one? to make sure afghanistan can never be used again to launch an attack on our homeland. remember what we went to afghanistan in the first place? because we were attacked by osama bin laden and al qaeda on september 11, 2001. and they were based in afghanistan. we delivered justice to bin laden on may 2, 2011. over a decade ago. al qaeda was decimated. i respectfully suggest you ask yourself this question. we've been attacked on september 11, 2001 from yemen, instead of afghanistan. would we have ever gone to war in afghanistan? even though the taliban-controlled afghanistan in the year 2001? i believe the honest answer is no. that's because we had no vital interest in afghanistan other than to prevent an attack on america's homeland and our friends. and that's true today. we succeeded in what we set out to do in afghanistan over a decade ago. then we stayed for another decade. it was time to end this war. this is a new world. the terror threat has metastasiz

but to defend our vital u.s. interests, but the mission must be clear and achievable. undertaking with informed consent of the american people. and whenever possible in partnership with our allies. u.s. military power must be our tool of last resort, not our first. and should not be used as an answer to every problem we see around the world. indeed, today, many of our greatest concerns cannot be solved or even addressed through the force of arms. bombs and bullets cannot defend against covid-19 or its future variants. to fight this pandemic, we need a collective act of science and political will. we need to act now to get shots in arms as fast as possible and expand access to oxygen, test, treatments, to save lives around the world. and for the future, we need to create a new mechanism to finance global health security. that bills is on our existing development assistance and global health -- and a global health threat council that is armed with the tools we need to monitor and identifying emerging pandemics, so we can take immediate action. all right, the united state

so it's a vital component to fight climate change. animals are being effective to it's believed that there are about 3000000 different species of plant and animal life from the amazon amazon. it's estimate that there is 6 things, 1000 pieces, arbitrary. unfortunately, a thing that was in my lifetime, if there is no political will. if we don't take strong positions that isn't going to be going but president volts wants to abolish protection for indigenous language. has called have been echoed by miners put self preservation ahead of environmental conservation. brazil is one of the biggest goal producers in the world was also reported at 81000000 kilograms in 2018. there is a new gold rush in brazil to day one healed by soaring unemployment in regions inside the amazon rain forest. they are evading public lands, log the trees, do some gold mining and damaging these areas or do some fishing and hunting me today. my news have become more organized, create incorporated, to hunt for gold. collectively, one such cooperative school that was founded in 28 by foremost south palo banker, gilson

but to defend our vital u.s.nterests against ongoing and imminent threats, but the mission must be clear and she will come undertaken with informed consent of the american people, and whenever possible, and partnership with our allies. to use u.s. military power us to be our tool of last resort, not our first. it should not be used as an answer to every problem we see around the world. indeed, today, many of our greatest concerns cannot be solved or even addressed through the force of arms. bombs and bullets cannot defend against covid-19 or its future variants. to fight this pandemic, we need a collective act of science and political will. we need to ask now to get shots in arms as fast as possible and expand access to oxygen, test, treatments, -- treatments, and vaccines around the world. we need a global health threat council armed with the tools we need to monitor and identify emerging pandemics so that we can take immediate action. already, the united states has put more than $15 billion toward global covid

to keep within our reach the vital goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius, every nation needs to bring their highest possible ambitions to the table when we meet in glasgow for cop-26. and then we have to keep raising our collective ambition over time. in april, announced the united states' ambitious new goal under the paris agreement to reduce green house gas emissions from the united states by 50% to 52% below 2005 levels and by 2030 as we work toward achieving a clean energy economy with net zero emissions by 2050. and my administration is working closely with our congress to make critical investments in green infrastructure and electric vehicles that will help us lock in progress at home toward our climate goals. and the best part is making these ambitious investments isn't just good climate policy, it's a chance for each of our countries to invest in ourselves and our own future. it's an enormous opportunity to create good-paying jobs for workers in each of our countries and to spur long-term economic growth to improve the quality of life for all of our people. we a

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the climate crisis, managing the shifting global power dynamics shaping the rules of the world on vital issues like trade, cyber and emerging technologies, and facing the threat of terrorism. as it stands today, we've ended 20 years of conflict going to gather stan. and as we close this period of relentless war, we're opening a new air re letters, diplomacy, of using the power of our development aid to invest in new ways or lifting people up around the world. already knowing and defending democracy, approving that no matter how challenging or how complex the problem is, you're going to face government by and for the people is still the best way to deliver for all of our people that the united states turns our focus to the priorities and the regions of the world like you end up with civic that are most consequential today and tomorrow, will do so with our allies and partners through cooperation and multilateral institutions like united nations, to amplify our collective strength and speed our progress toward dealing with global challenges is a fundamental truth of the 21st century with t

so the only region in which the united states are interested vitally is the mexico and canada. the for the rest of the world for the issues and the rest of the world, the united states can look not from the perspective of national security, but from the perspective of international diplomacy and the united states. look at situation in central your asia, central asia. i didn't know southeast asia from the position of economic interest barge 1st fall from the perspective of it's felicia ships, we're china and russia. it's not about the regions, it's about the great power of the game. and that's, that makes the american participation less productive them. we could have believed that makes the united states nor to solution, but the problem in the united states, in many of its doctrinal documents, is describing russia nowadays as a disruptor and disrupting power. do you think that's essentially a projection? they're describing us in a way what they are trying to do to this region disrupting it for the lack of better word. i don't think it is a project. so i think that the normal dip

it is vital to you get that messaging right?and they need to provide consistent messages and not provide mixed messages. the danger with this view of the jcvi is messages. the danger with this view of thejcvi is it could send out mixed messages which is confusing to people. also it will mean that those who are already vaccine has a tent mate cherry pick information that suits a particular perspective they have. it is vital that politicians show leadership and research that myself and others have found on emergencies like this is that if people are presented with adversities, saying things are bad, this is what you need to do, people can and will comply with that, as we saw, with the very high compliance rate in the first lockdown, which the authorities were not expecting, and a delayed lockdown as a result when at the time, people will adhere to the restrictions if you are consistent and present a rationale for why people need to do it and why it is important. that requires good leadership from government. thank ou, leadership f

that on the so far was europe in europe was a vital for the food, international security. and for the balance for following the water. now we're just not anymore. now the balance of power has a global nature. and that's why, for sure, the goal of being father for europe is not. so it's not, it's not necessary in terms of the national survival. and i guess that's why it's makes much better sense trying to lift up this part of the world as far as this iberia than a stock in the past with the to agree because it contributes much more to the long term sustainability on survival of the russian station and it makes russia russian, it makes us. mr. board has been great pleasure talking to you. thank you very much for the time to. and thank you for watching hope to hear again next week on it was apart from me in the me. ah, i can't read the drugs are essential for millions of patients or are they, they want that pill that they hope will take care of their problem thoroughly and rapidly in the short term they really work. the problem is in the long term, they're mostly disaster. su

, interesting and vital story by the daily mail.list of horrors that have deadly consequences. one in ten vital safety cameras are not working and the films are so bad, staff are starting to say things like, start praying to your god. it means those hard shoulders can be used in driven and because they have cameras. it's notjust and because they have cameras. it's not just an and because they have cameras. it's notjust an accident and because they have cameras. it's not just an accident waiting and because they have cameras. it's notjust an accident waiting to happen, how much more proof does the government need to see that this is not working. some of the cameras are facing the wrong way. some are just not working at all. this is literally a horror story. i think the transport secretary, as well as helping to handle the serious unfolding crisis to do with fuel supplies, really needs to look at this straight away. what about adding these cameras and making hard shoulders hard shoulders. unless you can prove they are actually say. ho

what's vital to u.s. security? think about the neutrality legislation which was basically meant to control what the president was allowed to do, restrict what the president was allowed to do. this is going in the exact opposite direction. now the president gets to decide for himself what vital interests are and who deserves american aid as a result of that. the idea was that the united states would lend or lease arms to britain with the understanding that after the war, the united states would be paid back in kind somehow. fdr came up with a really clever analogy to sell this to people. remember, he is always trying to sell this to the public. we just talked about appealing to the average person. how do you take this idea of lending or leasing military equipment and make it a matter of common sense to the people? fdr was a master at this. so he called reporters into his office. that's how they used to do press conferences. they would crowd around his desk in the oval office. he said this to them. now what i am tryi

which will provide vital funding for infrastructure for economy and as we continue to recovery. visit america will bring back the international visitors in 2020 international traveler fell and we welcome the 160 million visitors who spent billions of dollars per year by 2032 in existence a message that america will be open for business when travel returns for the bill also establishes a new assistant secretary congress as a presidential appointee requiring senate confirmation role command considerable promoting travel and tourismsh to develop criticl infrastructure and martial resource. the toolbox will also enable $250 million previously collected for american travel promotion in this discussion could not come in a more appropriate time with the biden administration's announcement yesterday easing travel restrictions for overseas travelers november 20 to marketing is the greatest tool to reclaim america's share of travelers and strong brand of usa will reestablish the united states as a premier travel destination and shorten the time for our recovery and we also appreciate fore

it's ok -- in the, let's say vital that different people think different live. it's even ok to argue. ufc, healthy detective is the basic tenant of the jewish tradition. and i can tell you it's also one of the secrets to the success of the start-up nation. just enter one of the companies and you'll seal that debate going down. detective is the power of innovation but what we've now proven in israel is that even in the age of social media, we can detective without hate. the second great disease we're all facing is the coronavirus, sweeping the world. to overcome it, we're going to need to make new discoveries. we're going to need to gain new insights, achieve new breakthroughs. it all begins with the purr stadium of knowledge. and the state of israel is on the front lines of the search for this vital knowledge. we developed in israel, a -- when fuses the wisdom of science with. power of policymaking. israel model has three guiding principles. one, the country must stay open. we all paid a huge price, an economic price, a physical price, an emotional price. just a

i know— vital his death is not in vain. i know that _ vital his death is not in vain.ing far more positive, in particular— something far more positive, in particular education and intervention for young people to try to prevent — intervention for young people to try to prevent others finding themselves in type _ to prevent others finding themselves in type of— to prevent others finding themselves in type of situation. people reading and hearing about this case will be rightly— and hearing about this case will be rightly shocked. they should be shocked — rightly shocked. they should be shocked and i sincerely believe that we as— shocked and i sincerely believe that we as a _ shocked and i sincerely believe that we as a community and society need to look— we as a community and society need to look at0lly's murder and death of other— to look at0lly's murder and death of other young people that ought narrow occurring _ other young people that ought narrow occurring too frequently. we have a duty to _ occurring too frequently. we have a duty to children. we have a duty to s

we reiterated the woman to play a vital role, and this was emphasized, especially considering the majority of the negotiation team was made up of woman. we also reiterated to the taliban that they should care for the review of their policies and rhetoric and narratives towards women. and they should reconsider and readdress the issues of woman's rights and allow them to take an effective and active role. so they could for the enjoy and exercise the rights and tell a bunch should not back down on what they have promised on the ground, the taliban has taken charge in the middle of an economic crisis. un secretary general antonia good. terence has warned a humanitarian catastrophe. with one in 3 afghans facing hunger in a moment, we will be live in cobble with charles stratford. but 1st keys jamal al shy l, who was at the press conference here in doha and sent us this report. a message that com is that there needs to be engagement with the new orders on the ground in afghanistan. that engagement is needed for a multitude of reasons. first and foremost is to ensure that the humanitarian needs

i can't use online platforms that are vital for the development of my business. our fledgling private sector is, is blocked by us sanctions, as tubers state run sector. so we're at a tremendous disadvantage. but despite all the difficulties, he's counting on the same cuban ingenuity that has kept these cars going to so long to help his eyelid nations swim through these unchartered waters to see in human al jazeera, ah say this is out there. these are the top stories in june is president kind of said has appointed a new prime minister. he's tough, national, a buddha with for me and government. she will be the 1st woman to do say, the move comes after for political parties, formed a coalition to post it on tuesday. last week said, announced he'd rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution. when a smith reports enough to we don't know a lot about national food and she is geologist and previously worked a little bit for the world bank. she had little political experience in the seemingly been plucked.

i got to laugh what back up and running the 1st commercial flight takes off with hopes vital aid can soon be flown. in the celebration gunfire killed several people across cobble after the taliban claims victory in the pantry valley and 10 of our special forces move in using tases and tear gas to break up the latest protests much by women in the african capital. the me, i'm not, his out there alive from london, was coming up. as lebanon's economic crisis pushes more people into poverty, neighboring syria office to help with energy shortages, and a new red list, put commode dragons, some shocks and res at risk of extinction. but you know, bounces back. ah, the civilian commercial flights has taken off from africa and capital for the 1st time since cobble fell to the taliban. the airport hasn't been operational since the last us troops withdrew last week. the repairs have now been carried out with the help of technical teams from cutter and turkey, and its hopes crucial. a deliveries can begin soon. target be report african food in atlanta cobble international airport bound for the nor

this— road, but i think it is so vital this is— road, but i think it is so vital this is done correctlyparents out there that want this to be done correctly as well— that want this to be done correctly as well because this is a part of it where _ as well because this is a part of it where if— as well because this is a part of it where if parents have the focus of the kids— where if parents have the focus of the kids on— where if parents have the focus of the kids on their phones, they take pictures— the kids on their phones, they take pictures of— the kids on their phones, they take pictures of the kids and families together. — pictures of the kids and families together, they don't want all those photos— together, they don't want all those photos to _ together, they don't want all those photos to be accessible to people in silicoh_ photos to be accessible to people in silicon valley, so it is important we get — silicon valley, so it is important we get the _ silicon valley, so it is important we get the balance right between the two and _ we get the balance right between the two and it—

and of course, there is the vital notion of the vital element of funding that hangs in the balance . and i mean, one of the most devastating faxes to is that the world health organization in the last couple of days has said that over 2000 health facilities across this country could be forced to stop working in the next few days because of money being held up by the world bank, and yesterday we went out to a room community and we visited one of these health facilities. this is what we found. for zona is in pain. she's come to this room clinic, north of cobbles, the treatment for the doctors can't help her. i want to have done another some, roger versa. i hope to come here when we get treated and go home. but there is no medicine available. and i can't afford to go to a private hospital. this hospital is struggling to keep going because there are constant power outages, not enough petrol to keep generators going, and no money to buy any more. these empty wards are typical of rural clinics across af, gonna stop, because there's no more medicine available to treat the sick or treat even

the 1st commercial flight take off, allowing vital a deliveries to start again. and taliban special forces move in using tasers and target to break up the latest protest march by women in the gun capital . lebanon's economic crisis pushes more people into poverty, neighboring syria office to help with energy shortages. and a new red list puts commode to dragons and shocks, and raise the risk of extinction. the news on tooth numbers and the board which leads to set to one against kaneisha, cory in the drama to the us open class sucks. the stop and delights the home found the take home position that the dutch grown pri, ah, in civilian commercial flies have taken from the afghan capital for the 1st time since cobble fell to the taliban, bayport hadn't been operational since the last us troops withdrew last week but it's not been repaired with the help of technical teams from turkey and cutter and a plane full of a to ride from carter in the past few hours to get the report african food and airplane cobble international airport bound for the northern city of missour

it is vital that they have their voices heard. and the best way to articulate these voices would be through women parliamentary as a women political representatives, of course, on a humanity or in level. the situation remains very grave because in the eyes of the international community, that's all about have to prove that they are going to stick to their commitments and promises on human rights all seemingly those billions of dollars of funds and assets frozen in us banks. and by, for example, the world bank will remain frozen the un describes as displace. i've got it. as being on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe. almost half the population relying on humanitarian aid . re day. we know the eighty's coming in, but it is still at a trickle. it is vital that the airport gets up and running on a on a more efficient and more our basis. we know that the countries and the church would be busy helping doing that. but yeah, as i say, it's also important to recognize as well that the taliban have a lot of support, especially in the

on al jazeera ah gobbled airport back up and running the 1st commercial flights take off, allowing vital a deliveries to start again. and taliban special forces move in using gas to break up the latest purchase, much by women in the african capital. ah, caleb says alger, their life in london was coming up. as lebanon, economic crushes pushes more people into poverty. neighboring syria offers to help with its energy shortages. and a new red list puts committed dragons and some shocks and rays at risk of extinction. session use on tooth numbers. ah, the civilian commercial flights have taken off from the african capital for the 1st time since cobble fell to the taliban. the airport hadn't been operational since the last us troops withdrew last week. but it's not been repaired with a help or technical team from tech, a cutter, and a painful of aid as a ride from cut out in the past few hours. to or again, be report african food in atlanta cobble international airport bound for the northern city of missouri. sharif technical teams have been working for days to repair the badly damaged runway

it is vital to sort this out. .. can be traded. it is vital to sort this out. ., .. can be traded.ight now for example if a ma'or this out. right now for example if a major company _ this out. right now for example if a major company wanted _ this out. right now for example if a major company wanted to - this out. right now for example if a major company wanted to invest i this out. right now for example if a major company wanted to invest in | major company wanted to invest in preserving standing forest in the amazon, there is not yet any clarity on whether those credits that will be generated from that can be claimed by brazil as well as by the company making that investment. 50 company making that investment. so as glasgow prepares for thousands of delegates, there is a lot of —— much at stake. there are just weeks to get ready. david shukman, bbc news. the united states has been pumelled this year by extreme events related to climate change. this past week we have been focusing on the trail of destruction left by hurricane ida. which means we have slightly taken our eye off the