Senator Dick Durbin Questions Kirstjen Nielsen on “THOSE WORDS”

LIVE SATELLITE NEWS
Published on Jan 16, 2018

Senator Dick Durbin Questions Kirstjen Nielsen on “THOSE WORDS” at Hearing in Washington DC. USA.

‘Your SILENCE is COMPLICITY’: Watch Booker Spits FIRE and Brimstone at Trump DHS

aDDmoreJuice
Published on Jan 16, 2018

ＬＩＫＥ | ＣＯＭＭＥＮＴ | ＳＨＡＲＥ | ＳＵＢＳＣＲＩＢＥ Sen. Corey Booker (D-NJ) hammered Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen on Tuesday over her failure to recall and rebuke President Donald Trump’s declaration that he didn’t want to accept more immigrants from “shithole” African countries. While questioning Nielsen about the DHS’s response to white supremacist hate groups, Booker rant down a litany of all Trump’s past racist remarks and shamed her for claiming she couldn’t recall whether Trump had called African countries “shitholes.” “The commander in chief, in an Oval Office meeting, referring to people from African countries and Haitians with the most vial and vulgar language — that language festers,” Booker said. “When ignorance and bigotry is alive with power, it’s a dangerous force in our country. Your silence and your amnesia is complicity.” Booker also listed off all the hate crimes committed by white nationalists recently — ranging from Dylann Roof’s 2015 massacre at the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston and the white nationalist riots that occurred in Charlottesville, Virginia, last summer — and questioned the president’s commitment to stopping such crimes. “Tens of millions of Americans are hurting right now because of what they’re worried about what happened in this White House,” he said. “That is unacceptable.”

Chomsky Predicts No North Korea War – Democracy Now!

Black Sphinx
Published on Dec 26, 2017

Noam Chomsky in Conversation with Amy Goodman on Trump, Nukes, North Korea, Climate Change & Syria In this Democracy Now! special, we spend the hour with the world-renowned linguist and political dissident Noam Chomsky. In a public conversation we had in April, we talked about President Trump, climate change, nuclear weapons, North Korea, Iran, the war in Syria and his new book, “Requiem for the American Dream: The 10 Principles of Concentration of Wealth & Power.”

Roundtable: Is the world failing on climate change?

TRT World

Published on Nov 13, 2017

The world’s annual climate summit is underway. Can countries meet their emissions targets? Do they go far enough to stop global warming? The goal is to cap global warming at 2 degrees or less. But a new report from the UN says current pledges to reduce emissions, barely cover what’s needed. So do the world’s biggest polluting countries and industries need to take more responsibility?

Richard Muller: I Was wrong on Climate Change

greenmanbucket
Published on Jan 7, 2015

Richard Muller became the darling of the climate denial community a few years ago when he made a number of statements questioning the integrity of climate scientists and science. Since then, his own studies have (re)confirmed the rise in global temperature, and the cause, – human generated carbon dioxide. Interviewed in December 2014, by Collin Maessen, in San Francisco.

David Attenborough on climate change: ‘The world will be transformed’

The Guardian
Published on Nov 29, 2016

An extract from Liberatum’s documentary In this Climate, in which a range of cultural and environmental figures including Noam Chomsky, David Attenborough and Mark Ruffalo respond to the threat of climate change and to the deniers. Subscribe to The Guardian ► http://is.gd/subscribeguardian The full-length film is scheduled for release before the World Economic Forum in January 2017. The Guardian ► https://www.theguardian.com

The Heat: Climate change 3 parts

CGTN America
Published on Jan 17, 2018

Last year, six major hurricanes devastated the United States and Caribbean. There were heatwaves in Australia and Europe, melting in the Arctic, wildfires, drought and massive flooding in South Asia. Now comes a new survey from the World Economic Forum involving one thousand top experts from around the world. And for the second year in a row, they rank “extreme weather events” as posing the most prominent risk. CGTN’s Sean Callebs has more on the growing threat posed by global climate change.

CGTN America
Published on Jan 17, 2018

Last

year, six major hurricanes devastated the United States and Caribbean. There were heatwaves in Australia and Europe, melting in the Arctic, wildfires, drought and massive flooding in South Asia. Now comes a new survey from the World Economic Forum involving one thousand top experts from around the world. And for the second year in a row, they rank “extreme weather events” as posing the most prominent risk.

CGTN America
Published on Jan 17, 2018

Last year, six major hurricanes devastated the United States and Caribbean. There were heatwaves in Australia and Europe, melting in the Arctic, wildfires, drought and massive flooding in South Asia. Now comes a new survey from the World Economic Forum involving one thousand top experts from around the world. And for the second year in a row, they rank “extreme weather events” as posing the most prominent risk.

Outcomes Of COP 23 Climate Change Conference

Part 2

Channels Television

Published on Nov 22, 2017

For more information log on to http://www.channelstv.co

Part 3

Channels Television

Published on Nov 22, 2017

For more information log on to http://www.channelstv.com

Outcomes Of COP 23 Climate Change Conference Pt 2 | Earthfile

Channels Television

Published on Nov 22, 2017

For more information log on to http://www.channelstv.com

Majority of National Park Service Advisory Board Resigns

Jan 17, 2018

Back in the United States, the majority of the National Park Service Advisory Board has resigned in protest of the fact that Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke has not met with them even once since Trump took office one year ago. The board’s chairman, Tony Knowles, a former governor of Alaska, said, “The department showed no interest in learning about or continuing to use the forward-thinking agenda of science [when it comes to] the effect of climate change, protection of the ecosystems, education.” He was one of nine members of the 12-person panel who quit on Monday in protest.