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Of students, of taxpayers. they car taxe or really even teachers. they care about advancing they cr. wer soical powe so it is not surprising when those people are put in a surpn that thingso like this happen. >> so $23 million went missing and they don't want to do any more audits. they haven't >> jes done any for four years. >> the chicago teachers union, . by its own bylaws, says that it must produce an audit for itsdue members every year. and this is why i say that this union does not represent d the interests of teachers, because teachers have submitted more than a dozen formal requests to...

By a heatwave and drought, was tinder dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the temperature in 2023 was 1.48 degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels, and it beat the previous hottest year, 2016, by 0.17 celsius. a huge margin, say climate scientists, when you consider it is a global average across an entire year. 0ur climate is changing and it's changing drastically. and not only is this recorded in record temperatures around the world, but it's also recorded in the frequency and intensity of extreme events. and what we've seen in 2023, was seven of the months of that ye...

Wildfires rage degree in southern europe this summer. vegetation was part by heatwave and drought, tinder dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the temperature in 2023 was 1.48 c above preindustrial levels and it be the previous hottest year — 2016 - the previous hottest year — 2016 — by the previous hottest year — 2016 - by 0.17 c. a the previous hottest year — 2016 — by 0.17 c. a huge martin say client sciences when you consider it as a global average across our entire year. fiur across our entire year. our climate — across our entire year. our climate is _ ac...

With temperatures beating the previous high recorded in 2016. it comes as the met office issues a fresh warning for the uk saying forecasts for this year could see temperatures breach critical levels in the battle against global warming. our climate editorjustin rowlatt is here with all the details. the world experienced some really extraordinary temperatures last year. the average temperature for the year was 1.48 degrees celsius above pre—industrial levels. it beat the previous hottest year, 2016, by a margin of 0.17 celsius, that s a huge amount for a global average, say climate scientist...

The average global temperature in the past 12 months was 14.98 degrees. that beats the previous hottest year set in 2016 by 0.17 degrees. the announcement was made by the eu's climate change service copernicus. and the met office in the uk believes this record could be short lived, as their forecasts suggest 2024 could be even hotter. earlier, i spoke to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, and asked about how much bigger the margin is in this latest report. yeah, it is interesting, isn't it? the margin, as you say, was 0.17 celsius. you might say, well, that doesn't sound very much to me, but ...