the plant is in iceland and here's how it works. those great big things that look like giant air conditioners you might see on the roof of a building, those are the orca direct air capture devices. four units each with 12 large fans inside. they suck in the air and filter out the carbon dioxide. the co2 is heated up, mixed with water and pumped deep underground where over time it cools into stone. the whole plant is run by geothermal energy, which is key. and it can remove 4,000 tons of carbon dioxide from the air per year by turning it into rock, which is great. but there is an enough cache. it equals just three seconds of the co2 emissions. we would need many, many, many more carbon capture plants like this to make a dent in carbon emissions but we need a solution to come online and deploy as soon as possible. author of "the uninhabitable earth, life after warming, david wallace-wells joins me now. i'm going to put this up again to highlight the catch here, which is we're talking about 3.8 seconds worth of global co2 emissions for

i have iceland in the end there's always iceland. >> beautiful >> i'll send my digital friend over there i don't want to go >> jim cramer "mad meyon." 6:00 p.m. eastern time is that tom brady? yeah. he comes in to recharge, get software updates. you know. let's go! as an independent financial advisor, i stand by these promises: i promise to be a careful steward of the things that matter to you most. i promise to bring you advice that fits your values. i promise our relationship will be one of trust and transparency. as a fiduciary, i promise to put your interests first, always. charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com >>> welcome back do "squawk on the street." live breaking news and there is some big news here with regard to job openings and labor turnover job openings for the month of september are 10,438,000 very close to expectations and it is a bit lower than high-water mark, which was july at a bit over 11 million these things go back to

was much more concerned with defeating iceland. ah. at the end of 2016 after weeks of bombing, syrian government forces retook aleppo. the country 2nd largest city, had been an opposition stronghold and a symbol of hole didn't like it as a food. and although less of a whole facility, what is the theme of believe that is on the dodie? probably the fee of a lot of the 5th of $1.00 of the whole of the money that while us had remained in power, obama's term ended in 2070. and donald trump became us president trump's relative inexperience and his perceived closeness to vladimir putin. may have encouraged asset to authorize further chemical attacks in april 2018. and we begin tonight with the horrific attack overseas and the forceful threat here at home. the pictures coming in a warning, they are difficult to look at. children being hosed off, treated after an alleged chemical attack. and duma president trump responding on twitter, vowing a big price will be paid, slamming syrian president bashar al assad, calling him, quote, an animal. i be

i'll have more on iceland in a moment. first the tuesday trivia sponsored by verizon. >> reporter: you are looking at the world's largest direct air carbon capture machine. it's a series of fans that sucks in that carbon, heats it up, puts it into water and then injects it into the stone here beneath us about a half a mile beneath the surface of the earth. this stone, all those white parts is the co2 from the air. guys, i can't wait to explain it. >> wow. >> that's amazing. >> ginger in a hard hat. she loves it. >> that's amazing also. >> reporter: third time this week. >> that's right. >> third time this week. stay right there. we'll be right back. the magic is calling you to stay at a disney resort hotel where you're surrounded by the world's most magical celebration. the fun never stops. special friends greet you. ♪ you soar to adventures... with extra time in any of the four theme parks, every day. the 50th anniversary awaits. start planning your vacation at disneyworld.com. ♪ why would you stay anywhere else? ♪

iceland's left—right coalition government has reached a deal to continue together in power forfour more years. prime minister katrin jakobsdottir will continue to head the government. she was criticised for taking her party into the original coalition, and they lost support because of it, in the election. but the unusual alliance has brought iceland four years of stability after a decade of political crises. doctors treating the bangladeshi opposition leader, khaleda zia, say they fear for her life if she's not allowed to fly abroad for medical care. ms zia, who's leader of the bangladesh nationalist party, has been diagnosed with liver cirrhosis and is in critical care. but she's has been barred from travelling abroad after being convicted on corruption charges in 2018. northern peru has been hit by a magnitude 7.5 earthquake, with tremors felt more than 1,000 kilometres from the epicentre. hundreds of buildings were damaged, but there have been no reported deaths. courtney bembridge reports. this is the moment the 7.5 magnitude earthquake hit. it was just before 6:00 in the morning an

rain most likely across the north, that's because you are close to these areas of low pressure in iceland, weatherfronts scooting by some windy conditions at times and so if it's not some bands of heavy rain it will be a scattering of showers which will pepper western scotland throughout the week. further south, a little bit of rain northern ireland and maybe northern england but the further south you come still, most places will stay dry with the odd glimmer of sunshine and stay pretty mild, too. bye for now. good morning. there's been a fair bit of cloud around in areas today but equally a little bit of sunshine here and there. quite a few people have seen the sunshine break through the cloud when you have it as we go through the day. just across the board, though, it is a mild day, even after the chilly start in parts of aberdeenshire, but it's towards the north and west of scotland you see this whiter cloud from earlier pushing on from the atlantic, this is going to produce heavy rain we go through the day, for the highlands and islands in particular. you can see it pushing in with th

what is left in its place is an enormous lake. >> this lake is the deepest in iceland. because the ice excavated it down to 300 meters below sea level. >> in other words, the once giant glacier that scraped its way through the valley dug a hole a thousand feet deep. now it is filled with water from the melted ice. this is not only one of the newest lakes, but the largest in the country. and it is growing fast. >> they gained area size in total of 30 square kilometers in the year 2000. in the year 2 doubled. >> they recently broke off from the glacier and will float out to see. each made of ice potentially 1000 years old. the black stripes tell a story from long ago. >> these are lara's from eruptions. -- these are layer's from eruptions. wewewewe the ice. since the 12th century. >> centuries of history dissolving. he has lived here all his life. he's witnessed his home changing faster and faster. the scientist in him says there is no denying our climate crisis is man-made. >> this is proof. if you need proof for changing in climate, you should listen to a glacier, and y

while elia andrew simon spoke to iceland, environment minister, who thinks the comp 26 climate talks could be making some headway, more intense negotiations, taking place in this building. and they're getting longer, more involved, more tents that have to be said. that's what we're hearing from all sources. that's so much to play for here as a lot of things to do and not a lot of time to do them in with me right now is one of the representatives of a small, the smallest states iceland, the environment minister goodman, the good bronson. thank you very much for joining al jazeera. welcome. thank you, and tell me this. how is it going? how does it look? i would say i'm more positive towards a battery. so i was a week ago and i based on the fact there have been some improvements when it comes to the n p c. and when it comes to contribution of country and trying to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions. and also that we, we here know that we might be likely to close the financing cost to the developing countries, the $100000000.00 promise that was made here on the president of the united s

is one of the representatives of a small, the smallest states iceland, the environment minister goodman, the good branson. thank you very much for joining al jazeera. welcome. thank you. and tell me this. how is it going? how does it look? i would say i'm more positive towards a battery so i was a week ago and i based on the fact there have been some improvements when it comes to the n p c. and when it comes to contributions of country and trying to reduce that greenhouse gas emissions. and also that we, we here and we might be likely to close the financing cost to the developing countries, the $100000000.00 promise that was made here. the president of the united states of america bomber referred only on monday to the disappointing action of russia and china and not being here and saying that that was crucial. they would, they would, they would, it was dangerous. it was dangerous, dangerously lacking that response. what do you say to that, and what do you say to that, coupled with the that the pressure that the lobby groups, the fossil fuel nations are putting on the whole affair? now,

{so richard walker, managing director of iceland foods, thank you.— iceland foods, thank you. go on, do it. it's time for us to brush up on our curling knowledge. glad you liked that. so with stones, broom and stick at the ready we've sent our reporter fiona lamdin to an event in london where they're trying to get more people to try the sport. good morning, welcome to the curling club. as you can see, it is filling up, people are here ready to curl, it has even been snowing here overnight. our name is on the board, bbc breakfast, we are all ready to play. we have been getting some tips from an olympian first of all. in central london, novice curlers are transported to an alpine village high in the alps. there's three curling rinks and tonight carolyn and her daughter naomi are trying the sport for the first time. we've always been a pretty sporty family, we like running, we both play netball. you also do lacrosse. so, yeah, we're always on the lookout really for new sports. do you think you might take up curling? well, you are pretty good! so i might push her to carry it on. y

the 31 home when over iceland killed him, the runners up in group j. the now of course to reach the 2nd successive major tournaments as an independent nation having played at the years earlier this year. australia, the new t 20 cricket. well champions off the beating you zealand by which it's in the final in to by australia when the toss and chose to bowl you the captain. kane williamson . lead by example. heading ac 5 or $48.00 goals of the black cats. 972. from the 20 overs that left australia needing to chase down the highest total ever seen in the men final or they got the thanks. brilliant thing of their own half century from open a david warner, and an unbeatable 77 for mitchell marsh, powered them to victory. but it was glen maxwell, who hit the winning runs and they got over the line with the suspect celebration to be all the now to st defeats and using them the limited over finals australia lifting the trophy for the 1st time. they've made so much talk about this being the one that's been elusive to australia and when to be fair we probably un

we need ideas like orca, but why put it in iceland? >> for two reasons, the first is access to green energy. we can use that for our process. also, iceland that has an affinity for to you -- for co2, it can turn it into stone and lock it away forever. reporter: even though the facility is near the top of the world, it is cleaning up your pollution no matter where you live. reporter: -- >> emissions reach iceland. and it will have a cooling effect globally. reporter: the important point, if this place is successful, you will see a lot more of them popping up in other parts of the world, including quite possibly the united states. the bottom line is it is these kinds of ideas that will help bring our world society into a carbon neutral place. something the world desperately needs, something we need as soon as possible. california is investing money and manpower into this technology. china too. perhaps this is the beginning of a revolution. great minds are responding to our climate crisis. yes, there is work to be done, but in that, there

weather fronts which pull their way and link to a pretty lively low pressure system moving towards iceland. further south a ridge of high pressure holds on so staying dry here. the best of the morning sunshine across central and eastern areas. all areas will see cloud increase through the day, greyer skies in the west, northern ireland, rain for the morning, into the afternoon good parts of scotland, north—west england, north and west wales. further south and east are staying dry through the day. a little bit cool after the chilly start, ten or 15 degrees out towards northern ireland. that milder air pushes to the south as we go through into tuesday. the weather fronts lingers across the central swathe of the country and links back into this next one which will work in. we will see some rain at times, not a desperately wet week but that is where the front will separate, milder air in the south, cooler conditions in the north and that cooler air will gradually win out as we go towards the end of the week and next weekend but for the time being temperatures at, if not a little bit above, t

so then you get to, well, oh jeez, they left and then there's a rise in iceland go away. is it i, sol, isis, k, p, p, k. what, whatever it it's, it's like, is it coven over 19 corona, you know, they, they changed the propaganda to keep the infusion alive. and part of the confused gen here is to not see that it's the same strings be in paul behind the scenes that makes everything happen in american foreign policy. so isis, i, so whatever they're calling themselves are being called now, where did they get their funding? when the u. s pulled out. 2 of iraq. oh yeah. it was stolen from the i left overs in that country and then you know, did all the military equipment that was abandoned there all the money that the cia as covertly inadvertently, unintentionally unsure. cent, behind the scenes to various terrorist groups throughout the middle east. isis as we know it, i so whatever they're calling again right now, it's not organic, it is the products of american foreign policy. so when general milly says, well, things might get worse than of dancing. there might be more more te

right, what does this penguin, this building in iceland, a huge digital artwork and this slamming basketball block all have in common? ah, our most loyal viewers might know! yes, they will. they've all turned up in our attempts to explain the blockchain — the buzzword of the decade, the thing that every business needs. does it really? no, but go with me. and the thing that's currently burning through more electricity than the country of argentina as people use blockchain technology to try and get rich on cryptocurrency. so, the blockchain is a way of storing ownership records. it can prove that you own a bitcoin, a house or even a video clip. that proof is a unique token that is non—changeable, non—fungible — it's a non—fungible token, or nft. personally, i've always been sceptical of whether nfts are a sensible idea, but there are plenty of people who've bought into them, literally. ownership rights for some digital artworks have gone for millions of dollars, and collins dictionary has just made nft its word of the year. and just last week, a new development — a group of people

a remote place sandwiched between norway and iceland. it's a rare sunny day as we head out to sea with ocean pioneers in seaweed farming. take a look. that heads directly to the north pole. wind comes ripping through here. there are massive waves. water temp is normally only a little above freezing. these are some of the roughest and toughest waters in the world. oliveira gregerson grew up by these treacherous seas and launched his company with one mission, how can the faroe islands fight climate change? >> we don't have much forest, but we have an enormous ocean area. we could grow a forest in the ocean. >> reporter: seaweed farms are known as a carbon sink, absorbing large amounts of dangerous greenhouse gases from the air. this captures more carbon than a tropical forest. as places like the amazon are burned and razed for commercial use, scientists are looking underwater. >> we only have 3% or 5% of the planet that's tropical rainforest. we have 70% of the planet that's ocean. >> reporter: seaweed cultivation globally has become the f

iceland poking fun at mark zuckerberg metaverse in a tourism video. i have seen it before the viewers may have seen it but it is funny, take us through it. ashley: it's hilarious, and the icelandic people had such a great sense of humor, who thought mark zuckerberg would be the star of a tourism video for iceland it got people talking, were talking. it makes fun of zuckerberg video that was released in october announcing the facebook will change its name to meta. here's an example of the promotion. take a look. >> today i want to talk about a revolutionary approach on how to connect our world, what to be called is not so new chapter in human connectivity. the iceland worse, it is completely immersed, water that is what. humans to connect with. you are a human right? ashley: i think it is hilarious, that is the look-alike mark zuckerberg with a caesar haircut. a press release continues explaining the business is to iceland can explore and navigate their way to the many different layers of captivating reality. what does mark zuckerberg think of all of t

. >> clearly, everybody is talking about the metaverse, julia even iceland >> let's take a look at the aim at the mark zuckerberg meta announcement >> it's completely immersed. it's water that's wet. it's humans to connect with. you're human, right? in the icelandverse, there's real moss you can look at. >> real moss you can look at i love how this person is sort of mark zuckerberg-ian julia. >> straight out of the hand gestures >> i've seen this video. it's so funny. so many reported very closely on the transition from facebook to meta, this video is making fun of meta. it's making fun of the metaverse. it's making fun of the idea that we're all trying to interact in the future to the world, and go someone like iceland to interact in person. so, i think it speaks to how broad this conversation is and that everyone is now aware of this meta moment we're having right now. there's going to be pushback people are still going to want to travel and see things in person, rather than beam themselves there, virtually. >> i hope so >> i'm going to have a meta-weekend >> okay. >> a virtual weeke

but from me and our team here in iceland, it's goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and jon kay. a second former cricketer has come forward to say he was subjected to repeated racial abuse while at yorkshire county cricket club. it comes amid criticism of yorkshire's response to a report, which found azeem rafiq was a victim of bullying and racial harrassment when he was at the club. yorkshire says it has launched an investigation into the latest claims. from monday, people in england will be able to book their covid boosterjab a month in advance. currently you have to wait six months after your second dose before making an appointment, but that's being relaxed by one month, in efforts to increase uptake ahead of winter. boosters are being offered to those over 50 or at higher risk of covid. it's been almost three months since the taliban claimed victory in afghanistan. after relying on western support for two decades, the country suddenly found itself abandoned. let's talk more about this with our world affairs editor, jo

iceland is also tightening its covid rules as new infections approach record highs. the average number of new cases has more than doubled in the last month alone. and for more we're joined now by cnn's nina does santos in london. good to see you. europe is at the epicenter of this pandemic. what went wrong? what is the advice here? >> reporter: well, some uncherished people might say it's empathy. government will say things were looking brighter a few months ago, more and more people are getting vaccinated and that people wanted their lives back and as a result travel restrictions were loosened. mask wearing was no longer obligatory and more and more people had seemingly developed an immunity to covid-19 thanks to having two vaccinations. now we know people are spending more time indoors as it's getting colder. that means there's a greater risk of the virus circ can you lating. there's also concerns immunity is starting to wane. this is what they were warning about on the television just yesterday saying particularly among the elderly populations. there's evidence im

and what do we call this not so new chapter in human connectivity the iceland worst. the internet wasn't built to be a place of walls. but then the walls went up and choice became limited. until now. now we're in a new digital landscape of emerging channels, data-driven campaigns and measurable outcomes. welcome to now - the new open web. powered by people-based software from viant - a new standard in media. the upgrade marketers deserve. viant. built for now. ♪♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire - [narrator] introducing the grubhub guarantee: our promise to deliver the food you love on time, and give you the lowest price, or you'll get $5 off your next order. >>> let's talk some metaverse. mark zuckerberg has a mad rush to enter the space or at least be seen as the company entering the metaverse with partnerships and acquisitions mentions on the q3 conference call help the met

unscripted coming soon on out to thera, tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps, either orphans all with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities, chicken, your length of people are going to welcome them after that. of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories from the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera, the corona virus has been indiscriminate in selecting its victims. it's devastating effects of plague, every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skinned . the big tracy, the economic disparities, and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail it. citizens, britons, true colors, part to on al jazeera, hulu, and money inside and our here top stories on al jazeera sedans, army chief, adult fats. albert han has appointed a new ruling counsel lead by himself, weeks after the military seized power. and ye 14 member council excl

iceland, ireland, and portugal have immunized more than 90% of adults, just 39% in romania and 26% in bulgaria. some countries have announced new measures. latvia reimposed a lockdown last month. all public and most private gatherings have been banned, and people can only shop for essential goods. estonia has canceled all public events and stop gatherings for nonvaccinated people. those who have been fully vaccinated must wear a mask indoors. from saturday, people in the netherlands have begun to wear masks in public areas and show vaccination passes to enter museums and gyms. belgium has also reimposed max wearing -- mask wearing and encourage people to work remotely after infections reached her highest level in a year. let's bring in our guest. we have the professor of emerging infectious diseases at london's school of hygiene and tropical medicine. in birmingham, u.k., lawrence young, and infectious disease specialist. and the head of the department of infectious diseases at the university of -- how different is this scenario we are seeing in europe compared to the scenarios we saw

iceland is also tightening its covid rules as new infections approach record highs. the average number of new cases has more than doubled in the last month, alone. >>> well, officials in the uk are urging covid boosters to avoid restrictions this christmas. it comes as case numbers are starting to decline in the uk after surging for weeks. but the country is still averaging more than 30,000 new infections a day. and the health secretary says getting booster shots to as many eligible britons as possible is the best way to avoid new restrictions. so far, more than 10 million people in the uk have received a booster dose. well, for more, we are joined now by cnn's noina dos santos. she joins us live from london. so, europe is again at the epicenter of this covid pandemic. what went wrong? and -- and what's the new advice here? >> reporter: well, good morning to you, rosemary. it appears as to this is a question of loosening the restrictions prematurely at a time when, of course, those people who might have even had two shots against covid-19 are seeing their immunity st

in iceland covered its territory with military training camps for child soldiers, several kilometers from the town. the memory of them still haunts the inhabitants of mary ella not joined the syrian democratic forces. i so killed his uncle, his brother, and 2 of his cousins. ah ah, meet the minimum, a tough ish couple and then do decide to quit the run race hoping to live better with. let's just throw everything away out there will expose the simple living movement aimed at reducing personal consumption credit and plus, i hope to be happier. as a result of simple life on al jazeera is done with m mother nature's gift of cultural landscapes. a strong infrastructure governance arising where investments are waiting to flourish, with even supplied by tradition where beautiful possibilities are offered. with peter, they'll be in the hard top stories from al jazeera medical staff incidence, at least 15 people were shot dead by security forces on wednesday. join another protest against last month's military takeover. thousands of people were injured by life, fire, and tear gas. that's accor

current affairs that matter to years, tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now, many are in camps either orphans, all with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities, shaking your length on people are going to welcome the mouth about, of course, mom. and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello, there i am. alamo, he is in this is the usa, live from doha, coming out for you. in the next 60 minutes protests against xerox, horner, mental election results turned violence. in fact, dance these aren't my pictures just outside the greens and sit on military orders the release of for it, detained cabinet ministers as pressure my.

providence has been the space of similar attacks on most the most almost all have been claimed by iceland, the gun this time 9200 nations are considering a draft agreement and the final day of the you and climate summit in glasgow. the core aim is to keep the paris agreements alive to capital oval warming at $1.00 degrees volunteers and potent, demanding more access to the border with better ruse. about 2000 refugees and migrants. of course, in the middle of a diplomatic battle between the 2 countries, they've been waiting in freezing conditions. the powerful head of a suit and knees, paramilitary units has been made. the deputy head of the new sovereign council mohammed had done the gallow retains the position they held in the recently dissolved council sedans, military ousted the civilian government, 2 weeks ago and established a new ruling body. us journalist has been sentenced to 11 years in prison and may, emma danny fenster was the managing editor of front me and mon online magazine. he was arrested in may while trying to leave the country. those headlines. the news continues here n

that there was something going on ah, tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps, either orphans, all with the we don't mothers, rejected by their own communities, chicken people are going to welcome the master. of course, a new documentary is that chilling and traumatic stories from the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera is done with november, will people gary and both in a 3rd parliamentary elections this year, public outcry, but widespread corruption brought down former prime minister boy k bar itself. but finding a replacement, his pre problematic will it be 3rd time lucky in the bold, gary, an election, special coverage on al jazeera. ah hello, i'm darren jordan info at the top stories here and i'll just sarah china and the u . s. division a joint declaration at the cop $26.00 summit and glasgow promising to work together more closely to bring about reelection on climate change. both pledge to speed up admissions reductions to meet the goals of the parish deal. us climate envoy, jo

in iceland covered its territory with military training camps for child soldiers. several kilometers from the town. the memory of them still haunts the inhabitants of mary ella not joined the syrian democratic forces. i so killed his uncle, his brother, and 2 of his cousins. ah la. oh, we town the untold story. ah, we speak when others done. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us a police. leah finn, sir guy from my eyes and power in pasha. we tell your stories. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera. oh, the land of the free. if you are black or a criminal, you are someone who was supposed to shut up, exit would america, gives you a new episode of democracy, maybe explores racial conflict, ethnic politics and inequality in the united states. they get upset if you say all large because they want to focus on what we had a dream on al jazeera, a community decimated by cancer fights for the truth. who in this room has cancer, or knows the family that lives here that has cancer phone lines exposes houston's cancer cluster. these are the 110 properties that have gr

the so called cubs of the keller shade was centrally controlled from rocca, the official capital of iceland to day in ruins. to create the new man who the organization dreamed of. iso relied on young people everywhere in iso covered his territory with military training camps, for child soldiers, several kilometers from the town. the memory of them still haunts the inhabitants. metty ella nod joined the syrian democratic forces. i so killed his uncle, his brother, and 2 of his cousins with hannah telling me i am not one of the little candidate hardy one i've had in my doom heidi. ah, he come normally. ha, i'm a social of ours to renew him. can we did good audio? can you talk on helen lumen up and thoughtfully hadn't true home come on to the bathroom, cassia? god, i mean, pollock, i luminated me on a thought, or you will look that she here. so whatever lyn latham on up to look at the sheet, i mean really can afford all moderate lip company and how to defeat with unless you count the value of foot in the liquor digit, the what, what animal mental, that actually the whole family would have the

of the so called cubs of the caliphate was centrally controlled from rocca, the official capital of iceland to day in ruins. to create the new man who the organization dreamed of. iso relied on young people everywhere in iso covered its territory with military training camps, for child soldiers, several kilometers from the town, the memory of them still haunts the inhabitants. metty ella nod joined the syrian democratic forces icily killed his uncle, his brother and 2 of his cousins in hand to tell him or am i not one of the little cannady caddy one had in my demonte. oh he come don't ha ha ha, i'm a social of ours to renew him. kind of we did. would all you can do, you can so can helen up up in thoughtful ali hadn't shuffled them on to the bathroom. cassia card. i mean, pollock, i eliminated me. come on, i thought you were luck that she here. so whatever lyn latham on a fellow should, i mean really kind of hopeful role model. look up, buddy pod defeat with all mushy count. the failure foot in the look at digit the what, what animal man. all that actually the whole for them old with that se

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according to ucla school of law, the top five most accepting countries are iceland followed by norway, the netherlands, sweden and canada. in case you are wondering the united states ranked 23rd on a list of 175 countries. >>> vermont has become the first u.s. state to require access to condoms in middle and high schools. that law was signed into effect last year in an effort to prevent sexually transmitted diseases and unplanned pregnancies. according to cdc as of 2014, just 7.2% of high schools and roughly 2% of middle schools make condoms available to students >>> still to come, a real housewives robbery and as the supply chain grows, energy costs are rinisg, >>> the law as a married woman more details coming up more details coming up >>s it quickly cleans your home's toughest messes so, for a deep clean in minutes, get mr. clean clean freak available in easy to switch refills and now get the cleaning power of mr. clean in a wipe to kill 99.9% of bacteria and viruses. we make sit-down chicken... ...stand-up chicken... backyard chicken... ...oops chicken... ...lots-a-time chicken...

li, they'd would see an ice disk del fine, a fine forklift guide in this table to sports indian for iceland for one stroke. to get them yuki from tional rice group, as long as the metals and money keep coming, they don't care. mm. we explored the issue of sexual abuse in several countries and several sports trying to get to the root of the problem and fathom why from governments to the io see, no one seems to be able to stop the terrible damage being inflicted on young people . ah ah ah, our investigation begins in the seaside town of blackpool in the north of england. this is the home of a former star of british. i will stewart was a premier league footballer and plead for england. he had a successful career. oh, waited a very long time before speaking up about what his coach did to him. one morning and late 2016. paul read an article in the guardian newspaper in which an ex, uh foller. andy woodward described how he was abused by his coach as a boy. i think it is a little bit further in the store. if i, if i upset him in any way, drop me from the t at any point you tell me, you will go an

what is at stake, although this new time-lapse study over six weeks shows how quickly a glacier in iceland can melt. the negotiations are getting more intense, not helped by research showing temperatures could rise by 2.4 degrees celsius, not near enough to the 1.5 celsius cap to be anything more than dangerous. that is even if all the promises for cuts come to fruition. countries like gambia, one of few states managing to comply with demands for the paris agreement in 2015. >> we are leading. gambia is leading the negotiation on adaptation. so far, we are talking about long-term financing, loss and damage, talking about taking on issues that are not forthcoming from the negotiations. this is a concern for developing countries and developed countries. >> this is highly unlikely to be the last version of a draft agreement. with rules of consensus in which every one of nearly 200 members have to agree, it is feared a final action plan is more likely to be watered down rather than toughened up. andrew simmons, al jazeera, glasgow. >> joe biden is on a national tour showcasing his infrastructu

the spread of iceland is increasing violence, preoccupied and shocked. much of the world aside to use this opportunity to launch a different kind of campaign aimed at the west. a charm offensive got war in syria is about winning the heart of the people. but i felt made the i was part of the war on syria when we fill it. that is an opening, you know, and that wasn't counted, started to die to listen. we started to intensify our communication with the west until in by jen managed until talk to jam manage. the syrian president gave interviews to several major media outlets around the world. nobody should have got a la carte army that if the moment give to tom and my little media, let it be, it gives the time on my letter it army letter b or door acting on a sore on you, lila had a better but any to float mccartney, i'm delighted at all. la michelle. i said i send anybody in all his interviews. he insisted, eats me on chaos. you have invasion of terrorist coming from abroad and the government is doing. it's a job in fighting and defending it. it's country her saddle, thought it out of the

. >>> ben tracy takes us to iceland for a closer look at a travel trend known as last-chant -- last-chance tourism. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

just off the coast of the faroe islands sandwiched between iceland and norway is underwater trees, a surprising weapon in fighting climate change. it's a rare sunny day here when we head out to sea with ocean rain forest, pioneers in seaweed farming. the landscape is picture perfect, but the team's quick to warn us, don't get used to the sunshine. take a look at this, the gap between those two mountains heads directly to the north pole. the wintertime, wind just comes ripping through, there are massive waves, water temp is normally a little above freezing. this is a difficult place to farm. olaf gregorson grew up on these seas and launched his company with one mission, to help combat climate change. >> we don't have much land area, but we have enormous ocean area. we could grow a forest in the ocean. by seaweed in the ocean, taking up co2, using that seaweed to either replace fossil-based products or use the seaweed for food and feed protects. >> reporter: known as blue harvest, coastal systems like seaweed farms are known as a carbon sink, absorbing dangerous greenhouse gases from t

from iceland to australia to -- i mean, it just is a gigantic issue. they walked away. how do you do that and claim to be able to have leadership now? same with putin and russia. you know, it is burning, he has serious climate problems. he is mum on the willingness to do anything. i genuinely believe and i mean this from the bottom of my heart. when i said at the g7 that america was back, you know, people wondered whether that was true. we will change the dynamic of a lot of things coming out of the g7. i think -- i'm just gonna -- what i'm about to say sound self-serving. two world leaders came up to me today and thanked me for my leadership and said, you're making a big difference. you and i talked about that. and so i think the fact that america showed up, americans showed up and decided to lead and lay out what it wished to do. for example, as i said, the mere fact that we are able to go from 7-8 countries talking about -- maybe 14, i don't remember the original number --the deal with the whole notion of methane. 100 nations. 100 nations have signed on to reduce met

christa will be in iceland, joining the annual traditional round—up of thousands of wild horses before the winter sets in. and these guys are not just any old horses — these are viking horses. no time to check them. and we start an epicjourney to siberia in a car that's frankly seen better days. i hope you canjoin us for that — and don't forget, in the meantime, you can find more about travel show adventures on the bbc iplayer. but for now, from me, ade adepitan, in an autumnal london, it's goodbye. hello. after a warm and wet october the stormy final weekend has a different flavour to our weather now that we are into november. low pressure is moving away, around and there are still showers but overall it is looking drier. now with a developing northerly breeze coming into the uk and it's chilly now, but it is turning colder still in the next couple of days. here's what's on the agenda for the rest of the week. we've established as low pressure moves away, drier, the air around it turning colder. some sunny spells, yes, a chance of showers mainly coastal areas. 0vernight fog and fr

system that can no longer run entirely on traditional farming methods. charlie angela out there re coast iceland. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. sedans, military leader has appointed a new ruling council and put himself in charge 2 weeks after he seized power. general abdel fatter albert han has included civilians, but not the main political coalition that had been sharing power with the military before it took over, the new council has been condemned by the un. russell soda has worn out from cotton as the picture. how was that? that one is trying to send out a message that he has the support of the security forces army at the militia paramilitary group. and also, as by getting the representative or 5 different regions from sudan, he's sending out a message that he has built a national consensus. and this also strollers that the negotiations between the army and the also prime minister humbug, so far, how are failed? because there is no one from the previous transitional government headed by mr. abdullah ham look is presented in the new out the sovereignty causal refugees and