to staff, i don't care about this he's the president he can use harsh language. i care about this guy has painted himself as an affable grandfather who ignores one of his grandchildren, little navy lashing out at staff, he is a fraud he is a hypocrite he is not grandfather voters thought they were voting on. pete: it is easy to see, his one go a motion, anger you can see it at the podium and the speeches. axios had this quote said he is a quick triggered temper that some aides try to avoid meeting alone with him some take a colleague almost as a shield against the solo blast. lawrence jones cross country hit the streets of new york to ask people what do they think about joe biden stepper. >> i have seen him get short with reporters and questions he did not like. >> is the president of all the
i think there were a number of young people, including me, who had this realization that we actually need a social movement. we need people in the streets, we need people in every sector of society pushing together to take climate action. [anne] some 300,000 people jam the streets of new york's west side to demand action on climate change. [azadeh] organizers call the mass global movement the biggest climate march in history. the fossil fuel industry was denying climate science for decades, and they were trying to build these pipelines in people's backyards. including the keystone xl pipeline. [whit] which would run 17 hundred miles underground from western canada, across six states, down to refineries in the gulf of mexico. [phil] so, the climate movement joined with many of those folks in the pathway of the pipeline, and made a stand. [woman] we are here for one simple reason. to tell president obama to reject the keystone xl pipeline in order to protect our land and water.
cli climatelogical evidence to not recognize that something has really changed. >> temperatures in the arctic are rising twice as fast as the rest of the world. so a lot of greenland's ice is running out to see. >> i think there were a number of young people, including me, who had this realization that we actually need a social movement. we need people in the streets. we need people in every sector of society pushing together to take climate action. >> some 300,000 people jammed the streets of new york's west side to demand action on climate change. >> organizers called the mass global movement the biggest climate march in history. >> the fossil fuel industry was denying climate science for decades and they were trying to build these pipelines in people's backyards. >> it would run 1,700 miles underground from western canada across six states, down to refineries in the gulf of mexico. >> so the climate movement joined with many of those folks in the pathway of the pipeline and made a stand.
pursued by paparazzi. conflicting accounts of what happened late last night on the busy streets of new york. was it a near catastrophic car chase for more than two hours, as a spokesperson for harry claims, or what the police called a challenging trip home as photographers pursued them with no reported collisions or injuries we talked to the cab driver who drove them. an idaho grand jury indicts bryan kohberger accused of killing four college students the new details just revealed is a federal court set to restrict access to a widely used abortion pill? the battle bound for the supreme court as north carolina enacts a restrictive abortion law. president biden heads overseas while striking an optimistic tone, the country will never default, as negotiators race to reach a debt limit deal a former green beret killed in ukraine. what he told nbc news about why he decided to join the fight. the teenager missing for six years finally found after a tv show and a tip.
was some kind of pursuit, i doubt it was a high speed, james bond —type thing through the streets of new york, i doubt that. do the streets of new york, i doubt that.— the streets of new york, i doubt that. do you work in newark? _ doubt that. do you work in newark? i _ doubt that. do you work in newark? i don't. - doubt that. do you work in newark? i don't. i- doubt that. do you work in newark? i don't. i have. doubt that. do you work in . newark? i don't. i have done, doubt that. do you work in - newark? i don't. i have done, i haven't worked _ newark? i don't. i have done, i haven't worked in _ newark? i don't. i have done, i haven't worked in a _ newark? i don't. i have done, i haven't worked in a while. -- l haven't worked in a while. —— do you work in new york. i'm based in los angeles. in los angeles, a high—speed car chase is entirely possible but in new york, it is not very likely. and what is it like for celebrities, for the rich and famous when it comes to paparazzi in terms of what they would see as harassment by paparazzi photographers? well, de-ends paparazzi photographers? well, depends on _ paparazzi photographers? well, depends on your _ paparazzi photographers? well, depends on your definition - paparazzi photographers? -ii depends on your definition of harassment. for people be pursued on the regular, it can be a big thing. it's nad—e—ali to thousands, where car chases were quite frequent. —— it's not the early 20005. and in the years before that. it's kind of
a reminder of our top story this hour. a celebrity news agency has said it will launch a "thorough investigation" into an alleged car chase between prince harry and meghan, and members of the paparazzi in new york. some of the photographers were acting as freelancers for back grid usa during the incident. let's go live now to los angeles, where we can speak to giles harrison, who is a paparazzi photographer. giles, good to have you on the programme. when you heard about this story that was emerging yesterday, what did you make of it, harry and meghan�*s spokesperson saying they had a near catastrophic chase? i think, you know, it was a bit of an exaggeration. i think a near catastrophic to our car chase on the streets of new york probably isn't going to happen, if you have been to new york, you can barely get a mile within an hour. i'm sure there
who has been a bodyguard to princes harry and william from 1986 and became princess diana's personal protection officer in 1988. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. what do you make of the details we have heard so far over the last couple of hours? i details we have heard so far over the last couple of hours?- the last couple of hours? i think what's interesting _ the last couple of hours? i think what's interesting here - the last couple of hours? i think what's interesting here is - the last couple of hours? i think what's interesting here is that i the last couple of hours? i think i what's interesting here is that the mayor they are talking about, a two hour near catastrophic chase through the streets of new york. i think thatis the streets of new york. i think that is probably highly unlikely in the fact that it was near catastrophic, i'm not sure what that means. the great thing is that no one was injured and harry and his wife, the duchess, are safely somewhere now. i think that one thing that comes to mind with me is the paparazzi, albeit they can be a nuisance, in my experience over many years working with his mother. the fact is they don't go out to kill people. all they want is a photograph. and then we talk here
inundated with technology. parents need to sacrifice some convenience here to allow third tilden to grow as world children . >> great to have your perspectives tonight, thank you so much. >> thank you, laura. >> breaking news, biden has finally ended that national covid emergency. raymond arroyo hit the streets of new york to see how people are celebrating plus he gets another three wishes because it's friday follies and that is next.
as his blood, i was crying out, everything was about insurance. doctors knew his condition, he wasn't a bad person. the family of jordan neely and the marine have both lawyered up. protesters are expected to hit the streets of new york later on today. we'll be watching. back to you. >> rachel: thank you, todd. >> brian: incredible how organized it got. happened several days ago, they see a guy out of control on the subway to the point two other people had to upon had the marine subdue the marine. >> lawrence: one is black. >> brian: that is important, no one is reporting that. the eyewitness account said this guy was out of control and said he doesn't care if he goes to jail. he is schizophrenic. he is mentally deranged and