Hug a Bus: How Cities Are Tackling Climate Change, with David Miller
Date
TRPhotos / Shutterstock
In this episode, host Kristin Hayes talks with David Miller, director of international diplomacy at the C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group and former mayor of Toronto. Miller elaborates on his recent book,
Solved: How the World’s Great Cities Are Fixing the Climate Crisis, and describes why he thinks city governments are uniquely positioned to respond to climate challenges and transition to a clean energy future. Miller provides examples of innovations that have been spearheaded by cities around the world and that could be replicated elsewhere, such as Tokyo’s cap-and-trade program, Vancouver’s emissions standards for new buildings, and Shenzhen’s electric bus fleet.
Humble ISD continues in-person learning despite crossing closure threshold on COVID-19 dashboard
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of6
A sign advocating for in-person education during the Humble ISD board meeting to discuss the reopening of schools, Monday, August 3, 2020, in Humble.Karen Warren, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
2of6
The Kingwood Park High School Air Force JROTC presented the American and Texas flags for the Pledge of Allegiance at the Humble ISD School Board meeting on Feb. 11, 2020.Savannah Mehrtens/Staff Photo / Savannah Mehrtens/Staff PhotoShow MoreShow Less
3of6
4of6
Congresswoman Shelia Jackson Lee wears a protective mask before she addressed the press at the COVID-19 vaccine mega site in Minute Maid Park Saturday, Jan. 9, 2021, in Houston.Steve Gonzales, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
dr. phil: how are you? thanks very much. thanks very much. yesterday we did something that i ve never done before. i asked the audience to choose which rebellious teen they wanted to meet first. tiffani or nicky. take a look at sweet little tiffani. shut the [bleep] up. she s [bleep]. dr. phil: and here s darling nicky. get her, nicky. kick her in the [bleep] face. when the youtube videos go around and you talk about it, it s like i beat your ass. it s funny. dr. phil: these girls are so out of control. you want to see tiffani first, raise your hand. if you want to see nicky first, raise your hand. the verdict is in. we re going to start with nicky. nicky brags about fighting all the time. i have broken somebody s nose. she wants to put it on youtube or facebook for people to say. dr. phil: you pulled a girl out of the shower and beat her up. they will put you in jail for a long, lon time. i didn t want to come on here so you guys can try to embarrass
determination on whether the what they call burst plates, placed periodically up and down the casing are in tact or burst and that will give us an idea of how much is exerted and what the integrity of the well might be but it s going to be a combination of what the pressure wells and tells us and the well integrity test and what we encounter when we actually drill into the well below. kristin hayes, reuters. i just want to be clear about two things. you said that 6-hour threshold, when you reach that six hours, if pressure is still low, is that when you decide to ramp up the helix and the q4000 begin collecting again, and second of all, on a date, you said that the floating riser for the is under construction, will be ready july 19th. we think we re ready to go into production on the 19th. production. 80,000-barrel a day, 4-vessel system will be ready before the end of july? yes. yes. okay. but the 3-hour threshold