tonight on the reidout friends of mine have said you are the most honest person in the world. you have done a good job. our first look at trump s deposition from the new york civil case. and of course, he s the most honest, smartest, richest, tallest person we have ever had ever, in his own mind. meanwhile, trump says there will be bedlam if the supreme court doesn t keep him on the ballot. plus, the right wing advocacy group moms for liberty has become a force in conservative politics by getting books removed from school libraries and by limiting the teaching of race and lgbtq issues. tonight, i will be joined right hoar on set by tiffany justice, cofounder of moms for liberty. and nikki haley doubles down on her claim that america has never, ever, ever been a racist country. after telling fox, quote, joy reid lives in a different america than i did. well, all righty, then, i will have some thoughts. but we begin tonight awaiting a number of key decisions fro
committee as it releases preliminary report on the mass shooting at robb elementary. nbc s priscilla thompson is there and covering it for us. priscilla, as always, good to talk to you. talk us through this, because this obviously has been, since it s incredibly tragic shooting happened, such an emotional time for these families. and, as the details have begun to trickle out more and more, even more so emotional. now, the release of this report to family members in the community there. talk us through what we may learn today. yeah, yasmin, another emotional day here with that meeting between committee members and the family set to get underway in just about a half hour here. an hour or so here. well we re learning, just from the spokesman a short while ago, was that that report was going to be 110 pages. he says that 18 to 20 family members have picked up a copy of the report, they re still working to get a copy to the family of the victim who is still hospitalized. he also
we start this week with a little trip back to the classroom. everybody should be pulling up their presentation on one computer. today s lesson in miss gruetter s science class is something not every student in the us is taught. as the earth s oceans absorb heat due to climate change, sea water expands, leading to an increase in sea levels. how might those emissions from factories have an effect on climate? what are they actually releasing? this is an ap science class here at science park, and today the students have brought in their own group presentations. they re teaching each other about a climate change problem and solution. what s your presentation? our presentation is about the carbon emissions of extreme weather events. while these students study climate change, much of the nation could be learning from them. today s class is part of a unique programme preparing the next generation for our warming planet. this is science park high school in newark, newjersey, where
the cenotaph in london. thousands of veterans and army personnel as well as members of the publicjoined the rest of the uk in a two minute silence at 11am local time. it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone through 30 pm. good afternoon. now, human bbc news, future earth. ever since a certain swedish teenager skipped school for a climate protest, new waves of young people around the world have been making their voices heard on climate change. from school strikes to mass marches, the generation that will be inheriting our planet is calling for change and for a seat at the table. i m carl nasman and this is future earth. welcome to the new series shining a light on the simple, real world solutions we already have to help us solve the biggest challenge of our lifetimes. each week, we ll be taking you on a journey, from our forests to the oceans, examining where we live, how we travel, and what we eat. we ll show you some of the paths for tackling the climate crisis, meeting
welcome to the new series shining a light on the simple, real world solutions we already have to help us solve the biggest challenge of our lifetimes. each week, we ll be taking you on a journey, from our forests to the oceans, examining where we live, how we travel, and what we eat. we ll show you some of the paths for tackling the climate crisis, meeting the innovators, action takers and climate heroes who are truly making a difference. coming up this week, rewriting the textbooks. we visit students in the first us state requiring climate change in its classrooms. we look at the rise of eco anxiety among young people and the strategies for dealing with fears about the climate crisis. from protester to agenda setter, we ll introduce you to america s youngest white house climate adviser. plus, a ground breaking legal battle in montana, young people who sued to protect the environment in their own home state. we start this week with a little trip back to the classroom. everybo