wind energy has also become one of the fastest growing us energy sources with big corporations planning to invest $70000000000.00 in the country's 1st utility scale offshore wind farms. but this man really hates wind turbines us president donald trump on twitter he calls wind energy dangerous and promotes coal and oil instead. if you have a windmill anywhere near your house congratulations you has just went down 75 percent in value. and they say the noise causes cancer you tell me that one error that claim was immediately refuted by the american cancer society but people fear the trump administration could destroy industry with a huge potential for future proof jobs. and i suspect they know that investors for future projects are going to the delays and cumbered by this project and think twice before they invest in. the interior department surprised and alarmed. when it unexpectedly withheld approval for. some 25 kilometers off the north east coast it already has contracts to supply massachusetts power companies and it was expected to go online in 2022. business with. to come play clubs

other examples are wind energy. it is something that has been incentivized by republican governor terry branstad as well as the father of wind energy chuck grassley. a wonderful renewable source of energy that is cost effective and providing iowa with close to 40% of our electricity. 40%. other states don't come nearly as close. after mid-america gets done with their wind energy field in western iowa, iowa will draw 40% -- 80% of its wind energy for electric use. opportunity --t it's a great opportunity for us in iowa. we are also involved in solar panels. we have a number of solar fields. we get 10% of our electric from solar. all of those have been incentivized. it hasn't been the federal government telling us or mandating that our communities do this. we are doing it because incentives have been provided. our consumers are demanding that clean energy. we have seen a natural evolution in the state of iowa. i think that's important to remember. it didn't take federal government intervention to make this happen. it

of its wind energy for electric use. so it's a great opportunity for us here in iowa. we also are involved in solar are panels, so we have a number of solar fields. we get about 10% of our electric from solar. but all of those have been incentivized. it hasn't been the federal government telling us or mandating that our communities nddo this. we're doing it because incentives have been provided, and our consumers are demanding that cleande energy. so we've seen a natural evolution here in the state of iowa, and i think that's really important to remember. it didn't take federal government intervention to make this happen, it is something that we have done on our own. so i'll continue to support those programs. i think it is really important. >> adam, and he'll be followed by biker mark carver of des moines. >> hello, senator. i'm adam, and i'm the president of the highway 30 coalition. thank you for being here in carroll county. my question is really two parts today. the highway 30 coalition is, of course, promoting the

. >> reporter: the shift to wind energy is growing, the first wind farms was installed in the u.s. now there are more than 200 wind farms providing about six and-a-half percent of the nation's electricity and more growth is expected. specifically, in our nation's oceans. in 2016, the first commercial offshore wind farm began operations with five turbines off block island in rhode island and according to the american wind energy association, 10 more farms could be up and running as soon as 2024. >> this is block island. >> reporter: aaron drove us to get a better look. you may look at it and say it's just five windmills, who cares. this could be did start of thousands of these up and down the east coast of the u.s., some of them much larger than what you see in front of you. >> the impacts from five won't be the same as as impacts from 500 or 5,000. however there, have been impacts. >> reporter: where are they seeing the impact? on the fish. >> fish have different habitats, have certain routes that repeat year after year and year. when you put the wind farm an those places, those fi

wind energy, abundant can cost less. >> that's making coal fires plants like this an endangered speciesny of the country. the equivalent of 25 power plants retired or converted to natural gas last year alone. >> with demand in th u.s. dwindling companies in wyoming and other western states have been seeking to export coal overseas. blocked so far by west coast states on environment grounds. >> we are actively looking at what a lawsuit would look like. >> in the meantime, they're trying to turn the economics to their advantage. inviting research tors set up shop in the shadow of gillette's dry fork power pnt to study carbon capture ws to mar coal cost effective and environment llly friend will i. >> is there a way to use the co2 into an asset. >> but that could be yeerps away. the challenges are here and now. wyoming's budget, its economy and identity are at stake. for nightly business report, scott kohn, gillette, wiem. >> mink coming up, little oysters are being used for a big task. to help protect coast real estate from intense storms. ♪ ♪ >>> there is a surprising new weapon in the b

it is tough to get em exposure in a way when you have a macro head wind. energyher cyclical component and another 13%. 50% of that is really cyclical i think you can take a wait and see and start to see some improvement on the trade front >> next up is dottie in minnesota. should i buy cisco system, stephanie? >> i think you should. i own it and it is up 8% trends at 14 times margin upside. fabulous management team >> there you go, dottie. >> ed, in virginia says to carrie, buy or sell or hold paypal >> i like paypal the multiples have come down 85% global payments are still done in cash or checks yes, we like it right here >> yes, jon, this one is for you. from william in nevada, has u.s. dea de steel. >> industrial output, that was one of the reasons people hit the sale button. you are close to the bottom but no, i am not buying it >> from jgina in d.c. what are the prospects for regional banks are they a sell here warren buffett, this is one of his favorite names and wells fargo, those names that now we got the management settle down of wells fargo, that one i

wind energy. >> then to blame capitalism.terference has a lot to do with problems there. it is again the height of hypocrisy. cheryl: it is. what is the latest on bulls and bears? >> what you call it in the move towards impeachment. democrats coming out with whole book of rules. the question whether it is real what they're suggesting now. congressman mike rogers. chairman of select committee on intelligence. he knows about the rules. he will be on to talk with us. curtis ellis will tell us what is happening with the latest on the trade talks with china. cheryl: david asman. i don't see him enough anymore. i'm on too early. >> good to see you as well. connell: life after graduation, how one university is teaching the students about the value of investing. doing it with real money. that is coming up next. running on impossible promises. new report out shows funding for "medicare for all" simply does not add up. ♪. r. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? or trips to mars. no commissi

number two, i would say is to promote low carbon energy, wind energy, wave energy, and perhaps thermal water energy as well. solutions that promote blue carbon. the report speaks well to the issue of mangroves, salt marshes, sea grasses. but there's also the carbon that's found in increasing fish stocks. reviving those to historic levels. there was a paper i saw recently that estimated that if you could replenish whale populations, that's two gigatons of carbon. that's a startling number. another potential way to mitigate is to eat more fish. this may sound controversial. we can talk about it in the q&a. beef is about 20 times more emissions per gram of protein in a life cycle analysis than seafood. okay. but critically, as we heard in the last panel, we cannot just mitigate, we also need to adapt and manage. this is an urgent issue because of the link between fisheries'abundance and resiliency. it's urgent we put in place good fisheries management in the countries that lack it. this is a food security issue. number one we need to build capacity in these countries who don't have the ex

budweiser beer ran a commercial that said budweiser beer is brewed using wind energy.that that makes it a noble product. by employing an environmentally responsible supply chain, that is more attractive. >> or toms shoes. >> do you think you have without capitalism, would you have charter schools? >> the answer is yes. we need charter schools. >> if capitalism didn't exist, would you have charter schools >> no, you wouldn't. >> and you'realluding to those who have made well for themselves in our system of capitalism and made charter schools possible. >> i think charter schools would happen because they are based on philanthro philanthropy. they wouldn't be able to scale at the pace they've scaled. >> good to see you again. we'll talk to you again soon, bobby turner. he is of course the ceo. coming up, your questions, and they are coming in on energy, bio tech and more. we'll answer them next on the half. first kelly evans tells us what's coming up on the exchange. >> here's what we're looking at. we have china hitting back at the u.s. one day after vice president pence

future to move to a fossil free energy supply and because the problem with the fossil free energy supply with with wind turbines with solar energy is that the wind isn't always blowing the sun isn't always shining so you have to have a reservoir you have to have a tank that you can drain and tank up again over and over again you need to have. a resource like that and the lithium ion battery is turning into that product it's one of those things that's going to enable us to break the chains that we have with a fossil based economy and is it a surprise that this prize was awarded to these researchers at this time it wasn't actually at all and interesting factoid and this whole in this whole this this morning was that was that good enough john good enough as is 97 is he was born in 1902 so it was clear he's been for a you know this is been up there for at least a decade decade and a half that pete was clear that they needed to do to get it and. actually it was extremely worth it was everybody i think is happy that he did get this prize yeah this year you know if they don't know how long he's going to be ar

future to move to a fossil free energy supply and because the problem with the fossil free energy supply with with wind turbines with solar energy is that the wind isn't always blowing the sun isn't always shining so you have to have a reservoir you have to have a tank that you can drain and tank up again over and over again you need to have. a resource like that and the lithium ion battery is turning into that product it's one of those things that's going to enable us to break the chains that we have with a fossil based economy and is it a surprise that this prize was awarded to these researchers at this time it wasn't actually at all and interesting factoid and this whole in this whole this this morning was that was that good enough john good enough as is 97 is he was born in 1022 so it was clear he's been for a you know this is been up there for at least a decade decade and a half that peter was clear that they needed to do to get it and. actually it was extremely worth it was everybody i think is happy that he did get this prize yeah this year you know if we don't know how long he's going to be aro

number two i would say is to promote low carbon energy, wind energy, wave energy, perhaps thermal water imagery as well. solutions that promote blue carbon, it's the report tal taltalks -- speaks well to the issue of man groves, sea grasses. there's also the carbon found in increasing fish stocks. reviving them to historic levels. there was a paper by economists that estimated that if i could replenish whale populations alone to create fish levels, that's two giga tons of carbon. you can eat more fish. beef is about 20 times more emissions per gram of protein in a life cycle analysis than seafood. okay. but critically as we heard in the last panel, we cannot just mitigate. we also need to adapt and manage. this is an urgent issue because of the link between fisheries abundance in resiliency. it's urgent we put in place good fisheries management in the countries that lack it. so this is a food security issue. number one, we need to build capacity in these countries that don't have the skills, finances or expertise or experience to put in place management. number two, we need to strengthe

by the time we get to the late morning, some of the winds and the energy's going to translate down to the lower elevations and you will notice the winds pick up tomorrow, but it's not even strong enough for a wind advisory. it's just enough to notice the winds 'sbad for allergies. it's not like what we're experiencing in the mountains. the other thing is the dry air. we started this morning with humidities inr starts to filter and once the on-shore winds pick up, i think that is such a stunning visualization of how all the winds are going to blow the dry air into the bay area and out to sea. even though the humidity levels drop down into the upper teens, it's single digits in the mountains. above a thousand feet. that's why this is so concerning. it's going to be a nice day temperature-wise tomorrow. we cooled down to average bay area wide today. we're going to do that again tomorrow. we'll see the temperatures warm up a little over the next few days so we get ourselves up to the low and mid-80s for thursday and friday. and we cool down again going into early next week. the real story

bloomberg ,commodities edge" later today i will be speaking with the ceo who made a big investment into wind energythat later. citigroup says there is a possibility stop to go to zero. pg&e plunges after utility loss exclusive control over its bankruptcy process. bloomberg users, interact with the charts using gtv . this is bloomberg. ♪ viviana: this is "bloomberg daybreak." i'm viviana hurtado in the hewlett-packard enterprise greenroom. coming up later on bloomberg markets, kyle bass, heyman capital management founder. now you're bloomberg business flash. the parent of louis vuitton and christiane dior shrugging off the impact of the hong kong protest. lvmh reported faster than expected revenue growth. sales of goods rising 19%. hong kong is a key shopping destination for chinese consumers. retail sales slumped, but shoppers are buying fashions elsewhere. apple reversing course on hong kong, the company pulling the plug on an app that shows police activity in the city. a number of companies have found themselves embroiled in controversies involving the hong kong protests. one of the u.s. is b

through fall isn't actually an opponent of nuclear energy he just doesn't want his wind to be associatedwith it and he sees no contradiction of values in that. history going to meet. the guy. plant is part of the economic landscape here it creates jobs and the many people who work there are good for our business but i also don't believe. the plant was originally given the name she known as a special honor the wine is world famous but these days the association has become a burden for the region's wine growers. a fleet of military planes suddenly appeared in the sky the aircraft belong to the forced if up the nuclear wing of the french armed forces they're stationed at a military airbase in loran some 500 kilometers further east. plans are afoot for a radioactive waste burial site just nearby. our next stop is the village of brew up a village with just $92.00 inhabitants here too we found only small signs of protest . you can't see much of the site from above ground but there's obviously something going on and our arrival didn't go unnoticed the local shandong patrol the streets around th

it's not true this idea that when the sun's not shining the wind's not blowing we're not getting that energy because when the sun is shining in the wind is blowing you can charge batteries and so the frontier is battery technology . no matter how fast the world switches to renewable energy the age of untested high risk of geo engineering could soon be a promise. we don't get there by going you're trolling for better or for worse geo engineering is part of the mix going forward because we cannot get to where we need to be by conservation alone. it could be the last throw of the dice to say the planet after decades of governments ignoring dial warnings simply going green may not be galley fire and police. read. the photo opportunity for. big profits for a few. tourists flood europe's must see destinations tensions are rising. with local communities paying a heavy price for popularity. out of the true economic and environmental costs. tourism. subzero temperatures extreme altitudes. this is where the hard part because of the extraordinary journey from polish to tajikistan braved ordinary joy. w

it's not true this idea that when the sun's not shining the wind's not blowing we're not getting that energy because when the sun is shining in the wind is blowing you can charge batteries and so the frontier is battery technology. no matter how fast the world switches to renewable energy the age of untested high risk of geo engineering could soon be a bonus. we don't get there by go you're told for better or for worse geo engineering is part of the mix going forward because we cannot get to where we need to be by conservation alone. he could be the last throw the dice to save the planet. after decades of governments ignoring dial warnings simply going green may not be galley. chief office a photo of the china tea for many. and big profits for a few the disc tourists flood europe's must see destination tensions are rising. with local communities paying a heavy price for popularity. power asks what are the true economic and environmental costs europe's tourism overload on 0. across the united states indigenous families are searching for their loved ones for relatives of people who go missing

it's not true this idea that when the sun's not shining the wind's not blowing we're not getting that energy because when the sun is shining in the wind is blowing you can charge batteries and so the frontier is battery technology. no matter how fast the world switches to renewable energy the age of untested high risk of geo engineering could soon be a promise. we don't get there by going you're trolling for better or for worse geo engineering is part of the mix going forward because we cannot get to where we need to be by conservation alone. it could be the last throw of the dice to save the planet after decades of governments ignoring dial warnings simply going green may not be cowed by. thank. you. international trade would you have supported having free trade would not change your money or the japanese or chinese dollars or germany controversial immigration policies that you want to as a well founded euro persecutory should be able to comment the off minister from syria has closed the door to syrian refugees like the buffalo maybe her son goes head to head with syria trump advisor stephe

it's not true this idea that when the sun's not shining the wind's not blowing we're not getting that energy because when the sun is shining in the wind is going you can charge batteries and so the frontier is battery technology. no matter how fast the world switches to renewable energy. and tested high risk of geo engineering could soon be a bonus. we don't get there by go you're trolling for better or for worse geo engineering is part of the mix going forward because we cannot get to where we need to be by conservation alone. he could be the last throw the dice to save the planet. after decades of governments ignoring dial warnings simply going green may not be countered by. chief travel office a photo opportunity for many. unclear profits for a few that is tourists flood europe's must see destination. tensions are rising. with local communities paying a heavy price for popularity people in power asks what are the true economic and environmental costs europe's tourism on 0. rewind returns with a new series. and brand new updates on the best of out to series documentaries we're thinking. oh

many years ago germany made a big move in terms of the renewables, solar and wind and energy. of the increasing share in wind and solar and electricity generation. but there are other sectors, which we call them hard to evade sectors in terms of emissions, such as the transportation, such as building system. they come up with the climate package, providing financial incentives. it's a very good move, and i congratulate the german government to make this first move. perhaps one of the most impressive one is advanced economics. matt: carbon prices have been light, and that plan was criticized. on the other hand, we've seen futures markets pricing carbon or forecasting the price very high, around $50 a ton. 50 euros a ton where. do you see pricing going? >> i think that is different in the carbon production, but i believe the general trend will be in a normal economic environment. the reason is we are going see in europe more and more climate-related policies, climate change becomes a cornerstone of the economic and energy police making in europe most of the countries, and expecte

and according to the american wind energy association, 10 more farms could be up and running as soonck island. >> aaron drove us to get a better look. you may look at this and say it's just five wind mills, who cares? this could be the start of thousands of these up and downtown east coast of the u.s., some of them much larger than what you see in front of you. >> the impact from five is not going to be the same from the impact of 500 or 5,000. however, there have been impacts. >> where are they seeing the impact? on the fish? >> fish have different habitats. they have certain migratory route these repeat year after year after year. when you put the wind farm on those places, those fish are definitely most certainly impacted. >> on the boats. >> we're trying to navigate, now we have to be avoiding a base to a wind mill. >> and most concerning, the wind farm's effect on radar we watched it happen. >> these right here five wind. this is what the radar does close to the wind farm. looks like 20 here. when there is actually only five right here. it's interference. >> the cost of the wind

they can store significant amounts of energy from solar and wind power. in france, a donors conference is being held. the conference is trying to raise money for the fight against aids, tuberculosis, and malaria. malalaria, it could be eradicatd 2050.ly as julia sieger is at the conference. she joins us. tell us about this summit. called the replenishment conference. it is the first time france is hosting the event. they are trying to eradicate these diseases. this replenishshment session is where heads of states and civil society and the public and private sector get together and say how much money they want to give for all of these programs. for this session, they are trying to raise $14 billion to avert6 million lives and new infections. 16 to $18worry billion would be an accurate number. >> this is being held in france. they are expected to increase their donation for the first time in several years. to say francetant is the greatest donor of the fund. only 2010, it is the country to not have increased its donation, which is incredible. all eyes are o

high winds in california have forced energy companies to shut down power lines fearing they could be without power for days. some home owners in the san francisco bay area were ordered to leave by police, as fast—moving wildfires spread through the hills. several schools and universities have also been forced to close. women in iran have been allowed to attend a football match in large numbers for the first time since the islamic revolution a0 years ago. this authorities in tehran have been under some pressure from fifa, the governing body of world football. more than 3,000 women, sitting in segregated areas, saw iran demolish cambodia 14—nil in a world cup qualifier. gareth barlow reports. it was a historic night on the terraces of tehran‘s azadi stadium. female football fans attending a match for the first time in four decades. the ban, clerics arguing women should be shielded from semi—clad men, after a woman set herself on fire after being refused attendance to a match. tragedy was replaced with joy. translation: we're very excited. we have been wanting to go to the stadium to on

it is fine as far as it goes on renewable energy and wind and solar. we also have hydro, canadian hydro. that should be included. i'm a little bit of an outlier on the plan as it has emerged in that i think nuclear power has to be part of the equation as well. people have been saying, why can't we invent something that has no carbon and can generate almost an infinite amount of power. that thing was invented a long time ago and it is called the atom. usuallyn to a bunch of thinly populated counties, thinking of upstate new york, they've already got little nuclear plants there. they would love to have more. they are good neighbors and good sources of employment. in the first draft of alexandria ocasio-cortez's new deal, nuclear was included. but somehow she was persuaded, she had to cut it out because it wasn't absolutely clean because it generated nuclear waste. that is a problem that could be solved in one stroke now that harry reid is no longer the majority leader in the senate. the new generation of nuclear arets, many of them complete cycle plants.

energy rich state that we are. she's given us oil, natural gas, ethanol, wind, and solar production. last week we want to stop and applaud the efforts of what usda and the department of energy formly did as they began working together to facilitate energy related investments in rural communities to encourage i.n.s. vestments. additional focus on cyber security and grid improvements to secure our rural energy networks are also happening. this work builds upon president trump's energy task force on agriculture and rural prosperity. to make -- thank you so much, for making rural america stronger today. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair now recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. lamalfa, for five minutes. thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to highlight the tremendous news we all received over the weekend that the world's most wanted terrorist and leader of isis was killed in the u.s.-led raid in northern syria. as the self-proclaimed leader of the islamic state, he was directly involved in countless atrocities and demonstrated a complete disregard for hu

speed they were grouped in an ira dynamic formation to shield the canyon from the wind was handed his drinks and energy gels from a bike it's something else that's not allowed and no americans and is one of the reasons this won't count as an official record while for more on this story we're joined by irish running writer did he he was has been watching the race in vienna well my 1st question has to be why is it not counted as an official record. yes so there are 3 different reasons this one count with the world governing body i have left us no fish a world record the 1st of those is that good job he was the only competitor it has to be an actual defect or competitive race to come to the world record also he was handed his drinks from a bicycle you're in an official race you're meant to pick them off the table behind them from a stationary table and thirdly and most importantly of all he had a team of rotating pacemakers the rules with the out of left specify that anyone any pacemaker that starts to recess to stay in and you can't be in and sell those and that's what good job he had today in front of m

it's not true this idea that when the sun's not shining the wind's not blowing we're not getting that energy because when the sun is shining in the wind is blowing you can charge batteries and so the frontier is battery technology. no matter how fast the world switches to renewable energy the age of untested high risk of geo engineering could soon be a promise. we don't get there by going you're trolling for better or for worse geo engineering is part of the mix going forward because we cannot get to where we need to be by conservation alone. it could be the last throw of the dice to save the planet after decades of governments ignoring dial warnings simply going green may not be cowed by at least. jonty chop off as a photo opportunity for many thanks to a big profit for a few of his tourists flood europe's must see destinations tensions are rising. with local communities paying a heavy price for popularity. out of the true economic and environmental costs. tourism. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. the our web. forum thanks. glenn thanks rob thanks. tha

energy can be created through wind power. this out of print apartments you know which has been running totally unprepared for the past for a century fossil risk manager and the whole idea on the study hard to technology works and how you can apply different interests for us and our character came to so so many really sits across the country that i have seen a fossil like this. the company went into business nearly 10 years ago it provides various renewable energy solutions and is now worth nearly $3000000.00. a team is driving. this area has never been connected to the national grid we have millions of ledger and have any hope of seeing electricity having light to toss on london recession that in the long run you know on the very short run right it and every household in that. you know have access to electricity and residents in the village of. which are neither healthy no good for the environment. now they're getting. old all for free. energy provides the service as a way of giving bach. is delighted with his new solo he say

the energy is provided by a combined system it's mainly based on solar powered night energy can be created through wind power. descent of an apartment you know which has been running totally unprepared for the past century the fossil risk manager and what i did on the study hard technology works and how you can apply different interests for us and our character canvasser so many relationships across the country that i need to sort of foster homes like this. the company went into business 10 years ago it provides various renewable energy solutions and is now worth nearly $3000000.00. a team just driving to the outskirts of. this area has never been connected to the national grid we have millions of ledger and have any hope of seeing electricity have unlimited so my genocide that in the long run on the very short run writer and every household in that. you know have access to electricity. in the village of produce. which are healthy no good for the environment now they get. told all for free. to come no energy provides the service as a way of giving bach. is delighted with his. he says it will help his c

the energy is provided by a combined system it's mainly based on solar power night energy can be created through wind power. descent of man center which has been running totally different for the past century a fossil risk manager and the whole idea on the study technology works on how you can apply to finance a character canvasser so when you really sit across the country that i have seen a fossil just like this. the company went into business nearly 10 years ago it provides various renewable energy solutions and is now worth nearly $3000000.00. a team is driving to. this area has never been connected to the national grid we have millions of nigerians for any hope of seeing electricity having light to toss on london this i assure that in the long run you know. and every house. you know have access to electricity and residents in the village of. which are neither healthy no good for the environment. now they're getting stalled on their roofs all for free. energy provides the service as a way of giving bach. is delighted with his new solo he says it will help his children study in the evenings. and th

brazil is also a global superpower when it comes to the potential it has for renewable energy, both solar and windcoast and also tremendous access to the sun. but uk companies are now the biggest investors in brazil. when it comes to solar generation. the city of london, through access to green finance and green insurance markets, are fundamental in unlocking some of that sustained renewable power. i think the situation that we're facing now is far too serious to adopt such approaches. we've heard the amazon is being willfully destroyed, it remains the biggest rainforest in the world and a vital check on climate change. the seriousness of this cannot be underestimated and, as the member for cambridge said, there are people gathered outside this building today that want us to take it seriously. some mps did refer to the protests around westminster. extinction rebellion have been clear that human activity is causing irreparable harm to life on this planet and, as a result, we are facing a global climate emergency and mass extinction. let's remember this is happening both here at home in the uk, as w

energy sources. in future, many manufacturing processes will no longer rely on wind and solar power. our reporter, wolfgang bernert, travelled to arandas in mexico and discovered more about a start-up that's helping other companies harness solar thermal energy. reporter: the lÁcteos mojica cheese dairy is a family business. every week it produces 40 tons of cheese for the mexican market. and every week, the company uses 40,000 liters of hot water. it has to be at a temperature of least 70 degrees celsius to kill off germs. and to heat it, the cheesemaker uses nearly 100,000 liters of liquid gas. the tanks are kept up on the roof, along with his new solar technology, which is already saving him money. rigoberto: up to now we were paying 80,000 mexican pesos a month for gas. now it's 30% less. reporter: but the technology itself didn't come cheap. the solar heating facility on the roof measures 120 square meters and cost the equivalent of 75,000 euros. now the water is warmed directly by the sun. but there's still room for improvement, which is why the head of technology at inventive po