events. methane levels have gone up, haven t they? events. methane levels have gone up, haven t they? yes, events. methane levels have gone up, haven t they? yes, they events. methane levels have gone up, haven t they? yes, they have, - events. methane levels have gone up, haven t they? yes, they have, this - haven t they? yes, they have, this was a brand-new haven t they? yes, they have, this was a brand-new commitment - haven t they? yes, they have, this| was a brand-new commitment that haven t they? yes, they have, this - was a brand-new commitment that was was a brand new commitment that was made in november and the commitment is only associated with man made emission releases, so there are also natural sources of methane release like wetlands drying out and sadly there is very little we can do about there is very little we can do about the natural sources of methane, permafrost thawing is another example, but we can tackle things like permafrost thawing by keeping the green
a pause for breath and thought. if you talk to folk around you, of course they are frustrated with novak djokovic, if they have been vaccinated, they say, why doesn t he just get it done? it would have been easy. interesting. we wait to see what happens next. we hear that djokovic is training and he has taken advantage of the court ruling to get out on the court but there are warnings from the government, or we suspect there are warnings that this is not the end of the matter. the government reserves, this is the australian government, they reserve the right to take executive action and ministers could intervene and order that novak djokovic is removed from australia but i think
hand, is something i don t really think one can do. i think it s very important for young writers to have guidance, that s something different, but these are people who are already committed to trying to become writers and they want some help about, say, how. why doesn t the story that i ve written work? why is this poem not succeeding? and then you as, an older writer, can say, all right. let s look at it and we can figure out where you went wrong and what you might be able to do. butl. sorry to interrupt, but i m just thinking about so many young people today who have deep sort of creative urges, but aren t necessarily turning to fiction writing, the novel, as a platform. they re being reared in a world where, actually, words are mostly used on their smartphone, are mostly used in bite size chunks on social media platforms, and i m just
martha: richard, what is the argument against that question were two things, bill form, give judges the right to look at an individual, give them discretion in the right to say you do not deserve to be on the street, you have committed seven crimes beforehand and you are back in front of me again, you re going away tonight and you re going to wait for your court case. or to say anyone of the age of 18 shouldn t be prosecuted? do you know how many 16, 15 15-year-old are stealing cars all over new york, new jersey, long island, washington, d.c., all over the place. are those roles that should be changed? richard: i ve come on your show before and i agree with you on that particular point, or i do agree with the mayor martha: why doesn t the president say it? why he pack it? richard: i think he does. he doesn t control the bail laws. what the mayor is trying to stay in new york is it is up to the state legislature to determine what the bail is judge jeanine: he didn t say th
again, proof of concept you don t have to get very sick from these stem cell transplants. now you might be thinking, well, gee, why doesn t everyone with hiv get this? here is why. stem cell transplants can be very, very dangerous. people can die from them. you don t want to give them to people unless they absolutely need them especially since hiv drugs work so well. so let s take a listen to dr. tony fauci when he was asked is this for everyone with hiv. this person happened to have an underlying disease which required a stem cell transplant. so i don t want people to think that now this is something that can be applied to the 36 million people who are living with hiv. reporter: so as dr. fauci said, this is not something that s going to be given to everyone with hiv. there s already great treatments for hiv without taking the risk of a stem cell transplant, but if you need it, if you have hiv and blood cancer, this is now