Page 402 - Logic News Today

Watch this. >> every time i get a subpoena, my polls go up. i get more and more subpoenas. report to a grand jury. it is all [bleep]. >> stuart, sadly, donald trump is not wrong. every time he has been indicted, his poll numbers go up. the gap between him and ron desantis who comes in second is 30 points in some cases. how can he be stopped? >> look, there is a curious logic to this. if you believe, as i do, that there are a publican party has become a white party what greater evidence of grieva...

Clear on things when he hasnt. >> yeah. carley, when was the last time we saw the press briefing with actually produce news where you get something new from this press secretary? i havent seen it. we didnt see it very much under jen psaki as well. to answer your question, shes the worst white house press secretary we have seen in history, and thats not a partisan thing -- pete: or the best. >> thats a very good point. [laughter] yes. just from an articulation standpoint, its a race between kamal...

Majority of democrats believe hes guilty. again, look at that red column. a full quarter of republicans think trump is guilty, which is interesting. the very people he needs to win over to get the nomination. another 20% are unsure. and look at how many people, independents, just dont know. thats the yellow column. its not a good sign for the ex president. more than a third of ex president think hes guilty. a little less than half are just onshore, and they could go either way. this is a former ...

So far. katie boulter also going through. what a great date for the brits. andy murray later, as i was going to bed, going to— one against tsitsipas, rolling back the years on centre court. he will have to roll back the years, later. cheering and applause. here we go again. centre court, andy murray. excited? well, just ask them. his opponent, the flamboyant stefanos tsitsipas — and, come a first—set tie break, it was tsitsipas that took it. that was wonderful! but at 36, with a metal hip,...

The logic of a leader who, with an iron fist and the kremlin�*s backing, has held power for nearly 30 years. steve rosenberg, bbc news, minsk. still to come a bit later in the programme — well take a look at metas newly—launched rival to twitter — �*threads. lets take a look at some other stories in the headlines.... the united nations has issued stark warnings about the situation in myanmar saying that, the country is in a deadly freefall into even greater violence. the un human right...

They are russian ones, it is not your decision to take. translation: in ukraine a whole army is fighting l with foreign weapons, with nato weapons, because they have run out of their own, so why cant i fight with someone elses? but these are nuclear, we are not talking pistols. translation: yes, nuclear, they are weapons too, - and make sure you mention we are talking about tactical nuclear weapons here. the logic of a leader who, with an iron fist and the kremlin�*s backing, has held power fo...

A fraction of the $100 billion per annum has actually been transferred from the rich countries of the world to the poorer countries to tackle climate change. and the pledge by the uk government, which was put before only in 2019 by the conservative manifesto back then, was to use the international climate finance to tackle renewable energy investment infrastructure, and also to help deforestation in developing countries. just to help deforestation in developing countries. , ., ., �*, countries...

In this way? yeah, the logic stems from the fact that climate change is down to the stock of greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere. and over the past 150—200 years or so, the majority of that greenhouse gas emissions stock has come from the richer countries of the world, including the uk. but it is the poorer countries of the world, especially those in the global south, which are experiencing the worst impacts of climate change. that lays out some of the issues. lets put this forward to o...

150-200 atmosphere. and over the past 150—200 years or so, the majority of that greenhouse gas emissions stock has come from the richer countries of the world, including the uk. but it is the poorer countries of the world, especially those in the global south, which are experiencing the worst impacts of climate change. so thats why this has come about in the debate, which still rages on year after year that climate change summits, is how the rich countries need to make amends for that historic...

Really, in terms of the amount of funding required to tackle the causes and the effects of climate change in the developing world. the poorer countries need massive amounts of investment, and they are just not getting it. you know, only a fraction of the $100 billion per annum has actually been transferred from the rich countries of the world to the poorer countries to tackle climate change. and the pledge by the uk government, which was put before only in 2019 under the conservative manifesto b...