Hi there, thank you for being with us. We begin with an ongoing tragedy in hawaii. At least 36 people have died in wildfires and President Joe Biden has issued a major Disaster Declaration. Hawaiis governor says it was the deadliest Natural Disaster for hawaii for generations and he expects the number of deaths to go up significantly. Thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes and hospitals are treating patients for burns and smoke inhalation. Our North America correspondent nomia iqbal has this report. Much of the Hawaiian Island of maui is now scorched earth. A pilot can hardly believe what hes seeing. Oh, my gosh, look at the harbour this looks like baghdad or something. The Historic Town of lahaina barely exists any more. Since the fire began on tuesday, it has ripped through, fuelled by Hurricane Force winds, leaving burnt out cars on once busy streets, and instead of historic buildings, there are Smoking Piles of rubble. Everybody still out here, its time to go for
democracy, the kind where you participate. no, your job is to trust the experts and their conclusions and obey them. covid kind of blew that up. if there s one thing that we learned from that dis-sasser is that public policy experts often had no clue what they were talking about. your hippy aunt knew more about how to beat a flu virus than your virologist on cnn. exercise, sunlight, fresh air, stop eating junk food, turn off your computer, spend time with other people. be healthy. that advice worked. the experts by contrast made you get the vaccine and that did not work. so by march of 2021, people are starting to figure this out. anyone who was paying attention in america understood that the experts, many of them were full of it. it was exactly at that moment that the atlantic magazine in washington published a piece pushing back against a growing consensus. that story was called following your gut isn t the right way to go. hard to think of a funnier headline because it s s
You are watching bbc news. Martin hibbert was left paralysed from the waist down after being injured in the Manchester Arena bomb blast. But he reached the summit of kilimanjaro in an epic five day charity climb in a specially adapted wheelchair. Bbc breakfast reported on his amazing achievement. Gentle string music i wanted something that people looked and thought, hes doing what . its hard enough for somebody with legs to do it, and heres a guy doing it in a wheelchair. It is a risk. Im putting my life on the line doing it. One, two. It was such a relief to get there. And know that wed done it. Just so proud, just so proud. Clapping and whooping thank you, thank you. Goodjob, goodjob, goodjob. Hello, hello, hello how are you doing . Im good, and ive got all of our stuff, as well. How are you . 0k . Martin hibbert has set himself an unbelievable challenge to climb the highest mountain in africa, kilimanjaro, in a wheelchair. In thejungle, the mightyjungle, the lion sleeps tonight. The
emissions are still going up. when are we going to bring the emissions down. the accumulated amount is trapping as much heat as 6,000 hiroshima atomic bombs exploding every year. sucking the moisture out of the land and creating droughts and raising the sea level. the lessons i learned is money money money money money. brian: i can assure you these two climate alarmists are radicalizing the last two generations. saying if there is not a mass ill overhaul of the way we live and eat, it will be the ends of the world. there will be no more kilimanjaro. brian: there is still snow at kilimanjaro. a global stir has been created and the reaction from an entire generation has been extreme. they helped scare the hell out of them. the malibu city council passed an ordinance banning plastic utensils, straws and stirrers. i shouldn t be up here, i should be back in school on the other side of the ocean. yet you have come to us young people for hope. how dare you? it s easy to
emissions are still going up. when are we going to bring the emissions down. the accumulated amount is trapping as much heat as 6,000 hiroshima atomic bombs exploding every year. sucking the moisture out of the land and creating droughts and raising the sea level. the lessons i learned is money money money money money. brian: i can assure you these two climate alarmists are radicalizing the last two generations. saying if there is not a mass ill overhaul of the way we live and eat, it will be the ends of the world. there will be no more kilimanjaro. brian: there is still snow at kilimanjaro. a global stir has been created and the reaction from an entire generation has been extreme. they helped scare the hell out of them. the malibu city council passed an ordinance banning plastic utensils, straws and stirrers. i shouldn t be up here, i should be back in school on the other side of the ocean. yet you have come to us young people for hope. how dare you? it s easy to