sometimes i watch, like -- once every six months i watch, like, the funniest moments of the rock from wwf not a game. >> jimmy: this is a big -- a a great week for you to be on our show, because we also have kenan thompson coming on this friday i know that he has something to do with your very first project in show business do you know what i'm talking about? >> yeah, i wrote my first play when i was 9 years old i won this competition to perform. it was based on keenen and keller i was obsessed >> jimmy: has keenen ever heard about this have you ever met him? >> no. i saw him. it was halloween one year, probably own 10 years ago, i was in l.a. randomly i saw him outside -- i saw him outside this club. and i was like, yo, that's keenen, yo, that's keenen. my friend's like, what keenen i was dressed as batman so i didn't want to go up to him and have to engage him like, a a black batman, like yo, i'm a a fan, you really inspire me >> jimmy: my gosh. >> bruce wayne, i don't know just saying like - >> jimmy: yeah, walk away, walk away. >> i'm chilling now. let me just leave it, man. >> jimmy:

the warning comes from a group of more than 1a0 organisations including wwf, the national trust, andcould affect millions more of the elderly or clinically vulnerable in years to come. though it doesn't mention cold—related deaths, which the government says represent the biggest weather—related it's not just temperatures. the report predicts around 2.6 million people could be living in areas with significant risk of flooding within the next two decades, which it says can have a severe mental health impact. saying almost one in three of those affected suffer from post—traumatic stress disorder. now the group is calling on the government to take more ambitious steps to deal with the issue. the government says the uk is a global leader in tackling climate change, becoming the first major economy to commit to reaching net—zero emissions by 2050. charlotte wright, bbc news. before the weather, with more snow forecast this weekend, let's take you to somewhere in the uk that has had snow every day since the 2ath december. and if lockdown is going to force us all to stay at home, perhaps thi

the warning comes from a group of more than 140 organisations including wwf, the national trust and women'se formed the climate coalition. data collected by the group shows heat related mortality among the over 65s increased by 21% between 2004 and 2018. it warns it could affect millions more of the elderly or clinically vulnerable in years to come. though it doesn't mention cold—related deaths, which the government says represent the biggest weather—related source of mortality. it's not just temperatures. the report predicts around 2.6 million people could be living in areas with significant risk of flooding within the next two decades, which it says can have a severe mental health impact. saying almost one in three of those affected suffer from post—traumatic stress disorder. now the group is calling on the government to take more ambitious steps to deal with the issue. the government says the uk is a global leader in tackling climate change, becoming the first major economy to commit to reaching net zero emissions by 2050. charlotte wright, bbc news. the duchess of cambridge has praised

lancaster: if you look at data ovided by wwf, global witness, and eia, you find that not only are we going into a record-breaki year of land defenders murdered to protect their forest and environment, the u.s. economy is depressed by about $1 million due to illegal logging imports, and illegal logging is the third-largest trans-national crime. goddard: a tree, in fact, is more complex than we know. it has more chromosomes than we have. it can easily be a victim because it may be illegal to take that species, depending on what genus and species it is or where it's located. lancaster: trees can be poached just as any sort of traditional wildlife can be poached. if you can't identify it, you can't protect it, and so our goal is really to develop a database that can be used, hopefully one day, by anybody in the world in order to do this sort of identification to help them fight illegal logging. huff: a lot of cases we've had, it's very difficult to prove that wood was obtained illegally once it gets processed in a mill or once it's removed from the national forest. basically, we have a s