reporter: melody melo-rijk runs the sustainable production and consumption project of the ngo wwf philippineshe advises restaurants and hotels on ways to reduce waste. today she's visiting the resort town of tagaytay. it's about a 1.5 hour drive from manila. members of the city's growing middle class like to spend the weekend here chilling out and eating well. the picnic grove is a park where people do exactly what the name suggests. many bring along food from home. >> it's a cultural thing. so we always find excuses to get together, so we can share food. >> this is one way for us to have a bond with the family, with the friends. reporter: increasing prosperity goes hand-in-hand with growing wastefulness. an estimated 300,000 tons of rice are thrown away in the philippines every year. marlon azuelo is doing something to combat that. he's a cook who prepares healthy dishes at a spa hotel. azuelo is determined to minimize waste. he uses every part of a vegetablble that can be eaten, d composts orgrganic waste. and he takes other steps as well. marlon: actually, the best way is through portionin

they were called the wwf in those days.stadium, 82,000 seats in 27 minutes?" no artist in the world's doing that. i said, "let me have a look at it," and i watched the show, and it's like music everywhere, and i called up vince mcmahon, you know, blind call. i went, "can i have a conversation with someone about the music?" i just bought the music rights to the wwf. didn't know what i was gonna do with it. when i told my boss, she said, "what? they're wrestlers. what are you gonna do with it?" i said, "look, these kids are buying up everything. the music's a big part of it. we'll do it." she got on her knees, harvey, literally said, "i'm begging you not to do this." and i went, "well, i'm doing it." and i did it. i phoned up haim saban, 'cause he's got the power rangers, and i said, "how much do you want to sell me the power rangers music rights for?" and he gave me this astronomical figure. i said, "well, i haven't got that kind of money." he said, "well, why should i give it to you? i said, "'cause there's no gold disc, ha

the wwf said 2045.ed up to, if we can innovate and bring the cost down we can bring it down earlier. one thing... i brought it down to under 60. would you ban internalflights or stop them. i don't think that is foesable but we need more investment in transport infrastructure. we need to have much more investment, and i think the key thing is, this is where extinction rebel iolo think the key thing is, this is where extinction rebel 1010 i don't know get it right. i was impressed when i went down and protested there with my five—year—old, they make the point this is about change, it is not about beating individuals up a up, it is about making it easier for people... we are almost out of time on bbc two but our coverage continues on the bbc news channel. to viewers o bbc two. we say goodbye. to seem to have a female leader. let's return to that issue on internal flights. you did let's return to that issue on internalflights. you did say let's return to that issue on internal flights. you did say that you

. >> natasha's reporting, i'm not going to ask your grandmother's position on the wwf. that's something that guests either brick up on their own or not. it's a personal call. it's why we love flannery. there's a lot of evidence that wrestling is not on the up and up. for folks watching who say okay, is this about the calendar and mueller is going to testify later, fine or is this about something more? what are your sources telling you? because we are hearing from the hill and i think the footage we showed at the top of the broadcast shows this, that it does look out of the ordinary. >> on the other hand, we've been told not to really read too much into it. we've been told this could be members do want more time to question mueller. but at the same time, maybe the 17th isn't a feasible date for them to do that. it could just be a scheduling thing. >> whying? the question is this is not like the beginning. this has been weeks of negotiation. they landed on a deal and announced publicly, it had a time frame and two subpoenas attached. so the notion that on the friday befor

it's going to be wwf, they're going to do what they're going to do and attack the fbi. >> only the republicans? >> maybe. if nadler really believes, according to the report, if mueller has shown that donald trump has committed high crimes and misdemeanors with those ten instances of obstruction of justice, then you go on the offensive tomorrow. you get him on the record and say, do you agree with donald trump that he's total exonerated by your report? do you agree with donald trump that there's no obstruction of justice? get him on the impeachment question. impugn barr's report, right? because three days after that report came out the summary of the report. there was a private letter by mueller saying, you mischaracterized my conclusions. how did he mischaracterize those conclusions? if you miss this offensive moment, that's the worst. >> that's putting a high bar for the democrats, but it's a fair bar. and it's one of the reasons i love having waj on. the people who voted in the midterms, the people on the progressive side of the party had a set of expectations, laura, for what they suspected

tanya steele from the wwf gave her take.ing to cut down single more tree. and here‘s professor anthony pereira from king‘s college london. i understand the concern behind the question, but brazil has been serving over two thirds of the amazon rainforest for a long time and will continue to climb sovereignty. i think it is more practicalfor europeans sovereignty. i think it is more practical for europeans to work with brazilians to try to put pressure on the government, to try to keep the rate of deforestation down. joining us now is johan 0ldekop from the university of manchester. you can explain why we should care about deforestation, the technical impact on the environment if this continues. sure. the planet works like a single living organism. what happens in one part of the world affects what happens in another part of the world. forests help to regulate the world‘s climate and ca ptu re regulate the world‘s climate and capture carbon dioxide, which is one of the key contributors to global climate change. and so, when we