environment program with costs of such technology and rewilding still unknown he insists that more conventional approaches are still the main option it's very. attractive to think that we can have the sort of technological fix bugs. the reality is. much cheaper and more sensible to just go through and try and conserve things. rather than assuming all the go extinct and we can bring them back. the race to conserve genetic diversity is on as a final attempt to save species. of course biodiversity is not just about animals around 40 percent of the world's long species are estimated to be at the risk of extinction many of them could help us with the help like here at the bancroft in west bengal which are not secret weapons against wider says that bacteria could be found one but a good reason to protect them the potential of mangrove swamps in indonesia is already being researched in germany and the findings are very promising. the development of new antibiotics is a race against time most antibiotics were derived from substances produced by soil dwelling microorganisms at the helm of the center for

program suggests that protecting wildlife habitats would reduce the risk of future pandemics it remains to be seen whether these findings will motivate more people to adopt a vegan lifestyle. meat eaters argue that a plant based diet is very boring di that it doesn't taste very good that it's missing a lot of nutrients. this is true this is what our today's talks about so let's follow or health report i mean africa and get to know. nico britain now is a nutritionist and the chef and he also. he publishes videos and books on healthy eating seeking to inspire more people to opt for a life without animal products maker do your vague and so you don't eat any animal products at all. what made you decide to do that. you know i mean besides i've been a vegan since 2013 that i'm from austria where meat and dairy are a big part of the culture i used to love it especially cheese i thought life without cheese wouldn't be worth living but the more and learned about the ethical aspects of our food the more difficult it was for me to justify it for that brief moment of pleasure and ending the life of

program. in this particular example no bob when there's an explosion in a small. go through 50 with their macabre prince and be an end of now but a lot of just so. you have more people who need more water and you are more shops and federal you need more also mismanagement. or not manage to protect its water courses. with rising temperatures the population consumes more water. more than a 1000000000 gallons unaided h.j. to supply karate citizens but the cities are only able to provide around half that amount. for residents like muhammad or if that means the taps often run dry. so you played by that. will be a god. to get wider war to go. back out over a year obvious core money better go to. the wider war damage of the diagram lot of funny. broken water distribution lines multiply the problem across the city. to i am sorry for arrives at the government's main distribution pipeline 100 measures from his home. he plants to the water to his house with the i have hoses and a small bush arise. and we

directive agenda equity an environment program at the sierra club. u.s. politicians and activists are rallying against the construction of an oil pipeline in the u.s. city of memphis environmental activists put at risk the drinking water of low income residents the majority of whom all black my new republic reports for months residents in south meant this have been fighting against the construction of an oil pipeline dorsey says she's worried over what it might mean if a proposed oil pipeline were to cut right through the neighborhood she's lived in for most of her life my file. why now would be buying it the rule man neighborhood there's a growing movement among the local population against the plans for the energy project the concern from activists like justin g. pearson is over the ground being proposed for the pipeline which is expected to pass over the memphis aqua for so one of the most severe negative consequences is to our environment they're planning to build a $1500.00 p.s.i.i. crudo a pipeline atop the memphis sandakan for which supplies drinki

welcome to eco africa the environment program brought to you from large area uganda and jam the us always take a look at some of the ideas out there for protecting the environment both in europe and in africa i'm chris celebs in lagos large area but 1st a for a while walk out to buy co-host structure. high praise and hello everybody young sundra to me no good here in kampala uganda and yet a week of alone to install for you so do stay tuned and enjoy the show here's a quick preview of what is coming up shortly. the simple marcus smart as we see how it bends in kenya he's protecting both elephants on the forest. we meet an artist in ghana he's breathing new life into clowns recycling. and thinking be how young entertain us here in uganda talking their ideas into the young to. laws of boating and want to our unlovely sight bought aquatic plants can be something of a pistol in the tunnel in the wrong places we've caught a few reports on the trouble want to hyacinth opposed some communities now on lake only in coming to their local residents of course of ation it's a block island with another

welcome to eco offered the environment program brought to you from the large area uganda and gemini us always take a look at some of the ideas out there for protecting the environment both in your rope and in africa i'm chris celebs in lagos launch area but 1st a for a while welcome to my co-host sondra. high.

welcome to the environment program brought to you from the arterial uganda and germany us always will be taking a look at some of the ideas out there for protecting the environment both in europe and in africa i'm chris celebs in lagos on shiria but 1st before a woman welcome to my co-hosts on truckin.

welcome to eco offer the environment program brought to you from lloyds heriot uganda and jam the us always take a look at some of the ideas out there for protecting the.

program suggests that protecting wildlife habitats would reduce the risk of future pandemics it remains to be seen whether these findings will motivate more people to adopt a vegan lifestyle. meat eaters argue that a plant based diet is very boring di that it doesn't taste very good that it's missing a lot of trillions. this is true this is what our today's talks about so let's follow a health report i mean africa and. britain now is a nutritionist and a chef and he also again he publishes videos and books on healthy eating thinking to inspire more people to opt for a life without animal products. neko do your beacon so you don't use any animal products the tool. what made you decide to do you thought. you know i mean besides i've been a vegan since 2013 that i'm from austria where meat and dairy are a big part of the culture i used to love it especially cheese i thought life without cheese wouldn't be worth living with but the more i learned about the ethical aspects of our food the more difficult it was for me to justify it for that brief moment of pleasure and ending the life of an a

environment program things that. michael was going to pick on another john model year when i was you know a liar when i was in the world i'm not i don't i was you know another know when i was in the argument although i'm not a guy girl and. when the very model of the 3rd minimal. element i would. come here god market i had my almost guy over there and the rats were not even know and got 500 others under the yard undercover i am either now i gonna. you know you and you real or my if you not only eat. i will monitor. but away from the problems facing professional fishermen and the pollution of the euphrates and. there is one positive heartwarming story. i mean. that. doesn't come from a fishing. but has be friended tigris fishermen. and discovered of the ancient river. like a god. given . more. at the bit here. where mother bit. one of us are there. i was so with. at the guises. at the. end of that letter. just. a matter of just one. so what i need yet i am. not on the record tele. attack the lawyer as jefferson consti

environment program thinks that. michael is going to look at another john in model year when i was in the alive when i was adored and i don't as you know of another know when i was in the idea of god almighty god will i'm going to fit in my for the 3rd of the world. a little bit i would be a mother covey of god like i had my own mother that. were not a human and 500 others and others yet and others i am i there are no i don't and i . know you and you are my i give you not any. oh. no. wow. this is. away from the problems facing the professional fishermen and the pollution of the euphrates and. 'd there is one positive heartwarming story. that. doesn't come from a fishing. but has be friended tigris fishermen. and discovered a love of the ancient river. like a god. given. more of. the guy. at the other better. well i am of that bit. a lot as a lot of us wanted to. say i was so. at them but then i said to. them that letter. of. the jungle that no. amount of junk. so what on you yet and i'm. not on the record fella. att

environment program thinks that. michael was going to pick out another john and model year of when i was in the ally when i was adored and i don't as you know of another no when i was in the idea of god almighty god will i'm going to very much for the 3rd of the world here a little bit i would be a mother called me a god like i had my own more than i had only there were not a human under 500 ideas under those yet under those i was there no i don and i. you know you i give your might i give you not any. this is. away from the problems facing the professional fishermen and the pollution of the euphrates and. there is one positive heartwarming story. i mean by that i mean. that. doesn't come from a fishing. but has be friended tigris fishermen. and discovered a love of the ancient river. like a god. given. more. together. at the other better. well i am of the betting a lot as a lot of us wanted to. say i was so. at them but then i said to. them that letter. just. a matter of junk. so what i need yet i am. not on the rec

program suggests that protecting wildlife habitats would reduce the risk of future pandemics it remains to be seen whether these findings will motivate more people to adopt a vegan lifestyle. meat eaters argue that a plant based diet is very boring di that it doesn't taste very good at that it's missing a lot of nutrients. this is true this is what our today's talks about so let's follow a health report i mean africa and get to know. britain now is a nutritionist ever chef and he also. he publishes videos and books on healthy eating seeking to inspire more people to opt for a life without animal products. neko do your beacon so you don't use any animal products the tool. what made you decide to do you thought. you know i mean besides i've been a vegan since 2013 that i'm from austria where meat and dairy are a big part of the culture i used to love it especially cheese i thought life without cheese wouldn't be worth living but the more and learned about the ethical aspects of our food the more difficult it was for me to justify it for that brief moment of pleasure and ending the life of

environment program things that. michael was going to drag out another john model year when i was in the alive when i was adored and i don't as you know of another know when i was in the idea of god almighty god will i'm going to fit in not for the 3rd of the world. i will admit i would be a mother called me a god like i had my own of that. we're not a human and 500 others and others yet and others i am i there are no i don't and i . know you and you are my i give you not any. but away from the problems facing professional fishermen and the pollution of the euphrates and. 'd there is one positive heartwarming story. i mean. that. doesn't come from a fishing. but has be friended tigris fishermen. and discovered of the ancient river. like a god. i'll. walk out and. give you. more. at the bit here where mother bear. was one of us are there. i was so with. at the guises. at letters. i don't know that. i'm bad at junk. so what i need yet i am. not on the record tele. attack in real life as jefferson charles actually it's

programs. we'll take you to the white house as soon as we get that tape. meanwhile, as we discussed, markets closing out the week at record levels, the dow and s&p 500 nicely higher now and the nasdaq as well, all three indices looking at weekly gains. as vaccinations ramp up, restaurants are finally springing back to life after being decimated by the pandemic. cameron mitchell, who owns 36 restaurants, well, he's here to tell us how he's managed to weather the covid storm. brighter days ahead, we hope. and gyms and fitness facilities also in that same boat. the ceo and founder of exponential fitness, he'll be here to tell us how pumped up he is for a possible post-pandemic workout craze. all right, lots to talk about. but let's start with a record day on wall street. why not? dow and s&p 500 hitting all-time highs today ahead of the start of the earnings season next week. both on pace for record closes, this will be the third straight, by the way, for the s&p 500, and both the dow and s&p are

. >>> the fashion industry is a major cause of the united nations environment program. with all eyes on the oscars red carpet tomorrow, one organization is showcasing conscious fashion. >> reporter: this year's academy awards will have a different look because of the pandemic. for one organization, the commitment to red carpet passion and protecting the environment remains the same. >> what we try to do is make it very fun. >>>> reporter:r: a femalele lea orgaganization starteted by su amos cameron committed to driving change in the fashion industry by going green. according to the you and alliance for sustainable fashion, the fashion industry is the second biggest consumer of water and is responsible for 8% to 10% of global emissions, inteternational flflights, and maritime shipping combined. >> when i say sustainability especially when it comes to passion, i don't necessarily think formal. >> we hahave vegan, plant-based passion along to vintntage up cycycle passion. >> reporter: for more than 10 years, the organization has challenged designers to create oscar worthy

anderson is the executive director of the un environment program she says people must keep up the pressure on their governments. i think as a humanity we have no option but to reach to be confident and to hold our leaders and ourselves to account because what we've gone through on the path demick is but a little over 2 to what full scale 3 to 4 to 5 degrees with mean for humanity it is a future impossible to imagine with you see is what floats with droughts with fires cetera et cetera so we have to live up to our committee and our commitments and what we now have to do is since we're taking all of this public money from stimulus packages making sure that this does not just go back into the old normal and making sure that this can significantly shift the leader into that new a greener full with job and greater equity future it is true that there are some sectors that will be sunset sectors but that we've had before with the steam engine and so on so we can do this but we need to do it fairly and smartly countries in africa face the challenge of spreading deserts the great green wall initiat

environment program she joins us now live from copenhagen so 1st of all are you celebrating the u.s. commitment announced by joe biden to cut carbon emissions in half why 2030. well obviously it's a great news that the u.s. is not only back in but back on again with significant bishan and cutting of heart by 2030 as well as other countries that will stretch their commitments we hope canada stepping up around $30.00 to $45.00 reduction and the chinese commitment spending as well plus many others so yes this is good but it's only as good as action and so what we and everyone else will be calling voice obviously that all of these commitments from all countries now get translated into what is referred to as a nationally determined contribution that promissory note that every country will deliver to glasgow a cop 26 when they will show exactly what actions they will be taken so yes good news barrie good news because the g 20 and mit 78 percent of all this year or 2 so we need to see the bigger emitters making those commitments as secretary general said in his speech and so celebrating but

program. in this particular example no bob when there's an explosion. go through 50 with your macabre prince and be entered in the now but not of just sent so. you have more people who need more water in your more shops federal you need more also mismanagement. or not manage to protect its water courses. with rising temperatures the population consumes more water. more than a 1000000000 gallons unaided h.j. to supply karate citizens but the cities are only able to provide around half that amount. for residents like bahamas or if that means the taps often run dry. so you played by the. will be got a way to get wider war to go. back out over a year obvious call money line you better go to. the wider world i mean. you're funny. broken water distribution lines multiply the problem across the city. too i am sorry for arrives at the government's bang distribution pipeline 100 measures from his home. he plants to the water to his house with the i have hoses and a small bush arise. and we got to get m

for more on this we've invited nigeria's minister of environment onto the program dr mohammed must more of a bucket joins me from a butcher welcome to the news africa minister our correspondents whence to that and miss a village chief who is fighting pollution which is happening now in his village isn't it the case minister that things are guessing worse in the delta and not better. no i did not get in was there is current project prep hydro carbon pollution or mediation project is supposed to be for the entire niger delta but. in one area of the land this is one of the most prominent areas currently and. the area remediation of the number of lot that was started 15 lots have been cleaned out of those $1567.00 have been satisfied in the presence of such a fusion and areas of measure to be mediated in time minister you were in ogoni land last year and you handed over several 1000 up oil sites some of them that you were referring to and on that day on one particular day you say that it was a day off a promise camps and kept to the last say in terms of standard and depth of work done but a

for more on this we've invited nigeria's minister of environment onto the program dr mohammad mahmoud of a bucket joins me from of which i welcome to. news africa minister our correspondent at winced to that and miss a village chief who is fighting pollution which is happening now in his village isn't it the case minister that things all guessing worse in the delta and not better. no i did not get in was current project prep hydro carbon pollution a mediation project is supposed to be for the entire niger delta but. in one area of the land this is one of the most prominent areas currently and. areas and remediation of the number of lots that was started 15 lots have been cleaned out of those $5067.00 have been satisfied in the presence of such a fixation and areas of niger delta i will be mediated in time ministry you were in ogoni land last year and you handed over several 1000 up oil sites some of them that you are referring to and on that day on one particular day you say that it was a day off a promise camps and kept to the last say in terms of standard and depth of work done but

last congress, the environment committee developed major bipartisan infrastructure legislation. there's no good r reason we shouldn't reach bipartisan agreement on another substantial infrastructure bill but it will require a commitment from democrat and president to real bipartisan work in recognition that bipartisanship involves compromised and no one side is going to get everything its members want. bipartisanship is not democrats limiting republican support, democrats why should shea bipartisanship is not democrats inviting republicans to support democrats ideal bill. bipartisanship is sitting down at the table, identifying what we agreeng on and working out a solution to our differences involving both sides and accepting compromises. i hope tonight the president will go beyond empty thoughts about bipartisanship and make an actual concrete commitment to achieving bipartisan results starting with infrastructure legislation. i hope, although i don't expect he will move away from the policies and partisan priorities of the far left and toward a moderate decision, keeping with

through a csa program. i'm able to provide the majority of vegetable needs for the families in the csa. what i love about being part of this movement of sustainable farmers in the chesapeake region is revitalizing the environment and bringing fresh, healthy, nutritious food right to people's plates. >> pescadero california based pie ranch builds innovative partnerships to cultivate healthy food systems. one partnership saved a family farm while providing a high-tech company with healthy, locally grown food. >> there's this beautiful tradition of family farming on the coast. it's quietly and rapidly disappearing. and we don't want to see that happen. there's all this knowledge of the soils, the water, climate, what it takes to produce crops. we don't see that disappear. >> the garabaldi family came over from italy in 1892. i'm the fourth generation. my son and daughter are the fifth. our family came to pescadero to grow on this nice ranch 44 years ago. >> the flower market was good in the early days, and we

for more on this we've invited nigeria's minister of environment onto the program dr mohammad mahmood of a bucket joins me from a butcher welcome to. news africa minister our correspondent at once to the and miss a village chief who is fighting pollution which is happening now in his village isn't it the case minister that things all guessing worse in the delta and not better. no they are not yet in the was is current in the project prep hydro carbon pollution a mediation project is supposed to be for the entire niger delta but. in one area the land this is one of the most prominent areas currently and. the area remediation of the number of logs that was started 15 lots have been cleaned out of those $1567.00 have been satisfied in the presence of such a fixation and areas of niger delta i will be mediated in time ministry you were in ogoni land last year and you handed over several at cleaned up oil sites some of them that you were referring to and on that day on one particular day you say that it was a day off a promise camps and kept to the let's say in terms off standard and depth

like the conservation reserve program, it protects our environment by improving soil health and water quality while improving the bottom line for farmers. along with my livestock producer protection bill, i am also introducing legislation today to eliminate the november 1 haying and grazing date for cover crops. cover crops provide a lot of environmental benefits. they improve soil health, reduce erosion, nutrient runoff, improve water quality and sequester carbon. they also benefit farmers since their animals can graze these crops or the cover crops can be harvested to provide forage for livestock. currently the haying and grazing date, the date on which farmers can start harvesting or grazing cover crops is september 1 which is too late in the year for farmers in more northern states like south dakota. early winter weather in these states can cause cover crops to freeze before they can be used for haying and grazing. the legislation i am introducing today with my colleague senator stabenow would fix this problem by letting farmers harvest and graze cover crops without of the primary

and environments. >> so this is another place where the evidence to my mind is quote clear that making this type of investment in early childhood education would have long-term benefits if our schools capitollize on these early gains and it would also go some distance in closing class gaps. right now kids from high income homes get to school at age five with much greater levels of school readiness and making this a universal program free for all kids what help address those class gaps. >> when you look at the slate of propositionals here, especially those specific to children and the impact there, what are your concerns? i mean especially when we are talking about this amount of money here. >> yeah, so i will say, i am giddy about this proposal, honestly, because so many policy experts, you've been arguing for years that our country does far too little to invest in children. ang so this is a real recognition that we need to do more to invest in children, to make sure all children get to school with the ability to succeed. the price tag on these proposals to my mind are just not that gr

this is the environment that this program was created to respond to and we know that the economic impacts of that fall-are going to reverberate for years to come. this program will move with that and calibrate to that in order to equal economic recovery especially for our locally owned businesses. it's been a very dynamic last year and will continue to be an extremely dynamic next few months even through the end of this year. these are just some major milestones that small business commission does light up on this timeline and you can see that the program has been operating in and out of different risk levels. tier red, tier orange, tier yellow. we were under the state's regional shelter-in-place associated with i.c.u. capacities. so very dynamic environment and i think there's hope that this environment is stabilizing. despite that dynamic year that we've had the growth in shared spaces has been steady and the interest from small businesses in san francisco has remained, you know, very high. and so even you can see here during the winter when no one was allowed to operate, least of all r

reporter: environ mental groups including greenpeace back to legal challenge. this ruling is a first important step for them in the right direction. brent: i am joined now by a climate activist involved in this legal challenge. it's good to have you on the program. we hear all the time from environmentalists that climate protection laws could be stronger. why do you say this verdict his groundbreaking for germany -- is groundbreaking for germany? >> it's not just groundbreaking, it is an earthquake. i think, i am pretty sure that in the next weeks and months, we will feel more short waves in a lot of different respects. brent: how s >> you mentioned the election. at the moment, there's no political party running for the new parliamen with a program that would fit what the court is requesting. another point is that climate policy was made basically by a group from within the government. the cost additional court said this is not the right way. -- the constitutional court said this is not the right way to create new legislation. brent: you say there's no politica

it really reflects the dangerous cyber environment we must navigate with a great program in store for you today and i am delighted to invite our speakers to join the on-screen as i tell you a bit about this. chad wolf is currently a visiting fellow here at heritage. before this he was the acting secretary of the department of homeland security and expert on counterterrorism, law enforcement, critical infrastructure and economic security to name a few. mr. wolf brings a first-hand perspective to the u.s. based on direct experience. doctor scott jasper is a retired naval officer and lecturer at the naval postgraduate school in monterey california. specializing in defense strategy, hybrid warfare and cyber policy pretty recently also authored a timely book on russian cyber operations and brings expertise about the russian side of the attacker between the two of them we should get some great perspectives on this incident and what we need to do going forward. so mr. wolf if you do not mind going first what stood out to about the attack? is it a wake-up call to the u.s. on the need to get s

the department of environment applied for a grant that was created a rebate program for delivery workers, which would have advanced one of our recommendations from the survey findings. it would have provided a model for a rebate program. that funding did not come through. due to limited staff capacity at the department of environment and at lafco, it's not currently moving forward. i still think it's a great idea and i would recommend that the city or the board explore other avenues for sponsorship. so to wrap all of this up, these are the lists of projects that i am proposing. and how much of my time is estimated for each of these. of course it varies. i know the commission has been having internal discussions on where to go on local build outs and our oversight rule. i'm estimating 20% on public bank, 20% of my time for the co-op research project, the survey 5% of my time, utility debt, i would be engaged with that from now until june, so 10%, storage project 10%, and 15% for my other duties, including bringing additional interns on. i realize this is an ambitious list of projects, but

and we have the same type of spending programs going on in the current environment. >> so it is going to eclipse that record number, you would say, very quickly. maybe it's a dumb question, but are there any substitutes for copper in the uses that are going to drive demand? >> that's what makes it very different from oil i could say the setup today is similar to what oil looked like in 2002. the difference is we knew shale existed and there was gas to liquid and these alternative energy sources the only thing that i have heard of at this point are these graphite type of technologies which have never been extended outside of a laboratory. also very, very expensive. synthetic material to conduct electricity is the only substitute ott there and they are at prices much higher. you go wait, what about aluminum it works well when you are conducti ing electricity in the air along transmission cables. the problem is in the city underground. in terms of thinking of a copper substitution there is really nothing out there other than some of the expensive graphite-type technologies. >> jeff, than

audit >> the it functions >> [inaudible] >> were starting any water on the department of public housing environment allows >> i also assist with the [inaudible] program. >> then additionally i really enjoyed having staff who have some critical thinking skills. because i believe the basis of auditing is not do you know how to audit, but to have critical thinking skills [inaudible] >> [inaudible] even though i've only been here for short time our quick in-depth analysis and research >> analytical skills there's a lot of taking enlargement of information a compacting it a very concise report because we've a big focus on [inaudible] if you're transmitting this information to the audience you need him to be able to understand it. >> so i work with the sparrow program primarily. broadway stan abused [inaudible] they prepare me for full-time employment because i knew i could not to challenge myself in order to be an auditor. >> at the [inaudible] we are a content feedback and communication and they pointed out areas where i need to grow. >> one of the things i like about working at [inaudible] is that the

this is the environment that this program was created to respond to and we know that the economic impacts of that fall-are going to reverberate for years to come. this program will move with that and calibrate to that in order to equal economic recovery especially for our locally owned businesses. it's been a very dynamic last year and will continue to be an extremely dynamic next few months even through the end of this year. these are just some major milestones that small business commission does light up on this timeline and you can see that the program has been operating in and out of different risk levels. tier red, tier orange, tier yellow. we were under the state's regional shelter-in-place associated with i.c.u. capacities. so very dynamic environment and i think there's hope that this environment is stabilizing. despite that dynamic year that we've had the growth in shared spaces has been steady and the interest from small businesses in san francisco has remained, you know, very high. and so even you can see here during the winter when no one was allowed to operate, least of all r

because this kind of living environment is really creates a terrible negative impact for the kids who grow here. we really have suffered so much in all these years. i hope our requests will be heard and be understood, and we really appreciate your help and support. >> interpreter speaking is finished. >> great, thank you. [please stand by] >> it's really important that san francisco supports this population that have been widely underserved in our community. [inaudible] >> -- and considering that women are most often the sole or primary caregivers or children is vital that these women get the support that they need while they're navigating and challenges the systems face: mental health, trauma, and housing. it's important that they need the space and time to work on these things, get back on their feet, of course, with the goal being that they're on track to permanent and stable housing. it's really, really important that we work on keeping the women and children together as a family unit and work on treating them not as individual adults because we see more positive outcomes when fam

if you are exxon mobil the environments for never want you to see the program at all so there's no. i do not believe that it is a good idea. there is a horrible idea to impoverish the world of energy. but if i wanted to put companies out of business that produce energy, would putting exxon mobil out of business is going to end the marketplace and empower the sovereign countries that are producing energy. i don't have any sort of oversight or transparency into. i don't know what the saudi's are doing. i don't know -- >> who knows what they are doing up there. >> not only do we think that they are bad for the market economy or undermine but they are sometimes going against the interest themselves which is a little crazy to think that it really is true. in this traditional company they said what we want is solar wind and geothermal, we don't want oil and gas. as you alluded to, the most you have poor people in developing countries who want to have light in their village for the first time ever. it is irresponsible i would say to force them to pay twice as much that is less reliable whe

when you look at the program of the green party if we achieve that that is the destruction of our industry and of our industry that's not what we want. with polling around 12 percent and most parties are already refusing to join a coalition with a limited role seems likely to await the a.f.d. in the next german parliament. muslims around the world are preparing to celebrate the holy month of ramadan which starts on april 13th so the 2nd year running traditional rituals being adapted because of the pandemic followers of islam normally get together to pray and 8 after fasting between sunrise and sunset gatherings are once again being styled back through preparations are in full swing this mosque in islamabad is being cleaned by volunteers. and there's plenty of hustle and bustle at this market in the city this is another wave of coronavirus cases wallops pakistan making preparations for ramadan this year a struggle. this is the 2nd year of coronavirus under its affected our business we're bankrupt and the reason is that the markets shut down early in the evening shopkeepers aren't open so pe

we issued a management alert on series concern the sba's controlled environment and tracking performs results. in light of having to plan the program on constraints this impaired sba designed the program in a way that provides for a balanced audit risk framework, insisting of regulations for grant management, clearly defined performance goals and adequate resources to effectively administer the program. while the audit work was ongoing criminal investigators were aggressively pursuing fraud. on may 5, a little over a month after the first ppp look in the first in the nation fraud charges were announced against an individual module he seeking a ppp loan. we have since initiated 420 investigation and together with our law enforcement partners, department of justice we have announced over 100 indictments. we have received over 150,000 complaints on a hot night since march of last year. this is over 150 years worth of complaints with compared to prior years. we have sought and obtained assistance from -- outside of her online complaint system where furthering these efforts. i look forward

we issued a management alert on series concern the sba's controlled environment and tracking performs results. in light of having to plan the program on constraints this impaired sba designed the program in a way that provides for a balanced audit risk framework, insisting of regulations for grant management, clearly defined performance goals and adequate resources to effectively administer the program. while the audit work was ongoing criminal investigators were aggressively pursuing fraud. on may 5, a little over a month after the first ppp look in the first in the nation fraud charges were announced against an individual module he seeking a ppp loan. we have since initiated 420 investigation and together with our law enforcement partners, department of justice we have announced over 100 indictments. we have received over 150,000 complaints on a hot night since march of last year. this is over 150 years worth of complaints with compared to prior years. we have sought and obtained assistance from -- outside of her online complaint system where furthering these efforts. i look forward