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who is? >> in terms of the race between he and biden i mean. >> okay. >> trump clearly is the dominant figure in the gop and has been for almost nine years. that is no question. there is a third of the republican party that builds on this very show right now, joe scarborough, that are embarrassed by trump and find trump to be an appalling figure. but it is math. one third is vastly outnumbered by two thirds and trump clearly controls the gop. but he has always been a minority political leader. he has never sniffed 50% of the vote in either election and obviously has presided in his own party since 2017. the idea he is some political colossus is not reflected obviously in history or in the
some harmful emissions. then there's electric. but although batteries are getting far more efficient, the size that you'd need to power a passengerjet would be way too heavy. and there's one potential solution that's getting people really excited — hydrogen. hydrogen fuel cells combine hydrogen and oxygen to create a flow of electrons around a circuit to power a motor. and as we all know, hydrogen plus oxygen equals h20. the problem is... we can't do much about the fundamental properties of hydrogen. volumetrically, we need to compress it to get sort of in the ballpark of not quite a third of the efficiency of fuels that we use. that means that we need often very large, very heavy tanks, because they need very thick walls to deal with the incredibly high pressures we need them at. what you end up with is an aeroplane that can't have any passengers in.
before, and that can have an impact. it just shows you the unpredictability of how this law play out. >> right? right. and another fascinating point about that poll you mentioned, there's only about a third of voters who thought he did something illegal in this particular case we're close to half of voters think he did illegal. on the other three cases. so you do see how, at least in the court of public opinion this particular criminal case isn't seen particularly as seriously as the other charges he's facing and in the district and florida and in georgia, which is i think partly why the prosecutors have tried to brand this, not as a hush money case before the election interference case, to try to bring the gravity of this of these charges of what trump is facing more to the public eye. but i do think it'll be really interesting to see what happens if there is a verdict and if that verdict is guilty, obviously, could go through a lengthy appeals process as well but of the pool that you mentioned, 47% of independents did say that this would make him unfit to serve the democrats and republicans are in their partisan corners, even on that question. but we're
plant today is to put one online as'sler. , , , as's leg. this will be your first tattoo? yes. _ as's leg. this will be your first tattoo? yes. the _ as's leg. this will be your first tattoo? yes. the design i i as's leg. this will be your first i tattoo? yes. the design i chose was a lant tattoo? yes. the design i chose was a plant pot — tattoo? yes. the design i chose was a plant pot with _ tattoo? yes. the design i chose was a plant pot with some _ tattoo? yes. the design i chose was a plant pot with some flowers. i i a plant pot with some flowers. i chose that design because it is three and one, 31 which is my number, i am three and one, 31 which is my number, iam born three and one, 31 which is my number, i am born on the third of the first and it has a connection with linus. we are done. come on, you can take a seat. it gets real now. , ., ,., you can take a seat. it gets real now. , . , ., . you can take a seat. it gets real now— yes- i you can take a seat. it gets real i now._ yes. when now. everything a so far? yes. when i first now. everything a so far? yes. when ifirst not now. everything a so far? yes. when i first got prepared, _ now. everything a so far? yes. when i first got prepared, the _ now. everything a so far? yes. when i first got prepared, the stencil i i first got prepared, the stencil was on linus and it was go time. i was on linus and it was go time. i was so nervous. was on linus and it was go time. i was so nervous-— was so nervous. linus, get comfortable. _ was so nervous. linus, get comfortable. i— was so nervous. linus, get comfortable. i am - was so nervous. linus, get comfortable. i am ready. i was so nervous. linus, get i comfortable. iam ready. how is was so nervous. linus, get - comfortable. iam ready. how is it? comfortable. i am ready. how is it? icah— comfortable. i am ready. how is it? i can feel— comfortable. i am ready. how is it? i can feel myself _ comfortable. i am ready. how is it? i can feel myself shaking _ comfortable. i am ready. how is it? i can feel myself shaking but - i can feel myself shaking but hopefully itjust gets easier. compared to pre—game? this
marathon ever and i will tell you what i mean by that in a moment because that's what the organisers say. there is a 92—year—old man i believe call david running it, from london. and we also have an 18—year—old who has just turned 18 because that's the minimum age limit, she was 18 two days ago. the inclusivity i'm talking about is that the marathon organisers have said for the first time ever the elite winners of the men's and women's wheelchair races will win the same money as the men's and women's elite races. so they are going to be getting £40,000 in first place, £24,000 in second and £18,000 in third. that is parity of prize money that a lot of the wheelchair athletes have said speaks volumes on athletes have said speaks volumes on a global scale. also inclusivity, in the finish area they have made some changes, and have added a quiet space for runners who are neurodivergent, and a faith space for runners of all religions to go and reflect on the finish area they have made some changes, and have added a quiet space for runners who are neurodivergent, and a faith space for runners of all religions to go and reflect and pray after the
being outspent by the president and extraordinary amount. you look on the ground everything you need to know to me as being told him this one thing they had 38 community outreach officers that were supposed to be going after people of color and sayyed is communities. they're not done seven, but what they are increasing 15 states now have election protection. directors and those officers because they're focusing on post-election legal strategy that tells you what you need to know about how they're going to raise his cabinet. >> i want it i want to start go back to one of the things i was talking about with governor pritzker& that is what happened this week in michigan rfk junior on the ballot in that critical state he kind of tried to blow it off you're not feeling that look, well, i think this is going to be an incredibly close race, and i think every democrat should be concerned and focused on on any potential third, third-party you think it's probably i think it is. i think it would be foolish for the democrats the biden campaign to not treat it like it's a problem. i think
were you paying attention to trump's legal cases? 62% and say a lot or some paying attention to trump's cases. we'll see how much more than increases this trial really begins in earnest this week. >> and then what then? of course, the big question the outcome, the verdict, what happens if donald trump is convicted in this case here 22 percent of independent voters, he is fit to be present if he is convicted. of course, though, he could be acquitted the question i wasn't is positive is convicted. there could be hung jury. he could be acquitted. he this could be the only case that comes to a verdict before& that can have an impact. it just shows you the unpredictability of how this law play yeah. >> right. right. and another fascinating point about that, paul, you mentioned there's only about a third of voters who thought he did something illegal in this particular case, we're close to half of voters think he did illegal. on the other three cases. so you do see how at least in the court of public opinion this particular criminal case isn't
the industrial revolution, they have absorbed about a third of the excess carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. they do it better and they do it faster than any other ecosystem so are you hoping out of this that what it will help launch is perhaps greater urgency to protect these ecosystems absolutely because if we protect nature& these ecosystems, these ecosystems protect us so mangroves not only sequester four times more carbon than tropical rainforest, but they stopped storm surge. >> if you have about a half-mile of a mangrove fringe, the water level coming in and a storm goes down by about a fraudulent big quarters. that's a huge difference between getting flooded and not getting flooded and then there are a major source of fisheries. and one-and-a-half billion people, particularly in developing nations, depend on fisheries. so what i'm hoping is that it's going to make people more aware of not just the carbon and climate value
the size that you'd need to power a passengerjet would be way too heavy. and there's one potential solution that's getting people really excited — hydrogen. hydrogen fuel cells combine hydrogen and oxygen to create a flow of electrons around a circuit to power a motor. and as we all know, hydrogen plus oxygen equals h20. the problem is... we can't do much about the fundamental properties of hydrogen. volumetrically, we need to compress it to get sort of in the ballpark of not quite a third of the efficiency of fuels that we use. that means that we need often very large, very heavy tanks, because they need very thick walls to deal with the incredibly high pressures we need them at. what you end up with is an aeroplane that can't have any passengers in. this is the challenge faced by zeroavia, one of several companies working to make hydrogen—powered flight a reality.
protection. directors and those officers because they're focusing on post-election legal strategy that tells you what you need to know about how they're going to raise his cabinet i want it i want to start go back to one of the things i was talking about with governor pritzker& that is what happened this week in michigan rfk junior on the ballot in that critical state he kind of tried to blow it off you're not feeling that look, well, i think this is going to be an incredibly close race, and i think every democrat should be concerned and focused on on any potential third, third party you think probably i think it is. >> i think it would be foolish for the democrats the biden campaign to not treat it like it's a problem. i think the good news is they are i think they have worked hard to continue to define robert f. kennedy jr. you obviously saw members of the kennedy family come out this week and endorsed joe biden. and i think they are continuing to drive a message that a vote for robert f. kennedy jr. is not a vote to put him in the white house.