Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by a you can do the things you like to do with reless plan designed for you. With talk, text and data. Consumer cellular. Learn more at consumercellular. Tv su and with the ongoing pport of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contrutions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thanyou. Woodruff the United Nations released a grim and alarming t assessment abo impact of climate change. Even worse, it found that acountries around the wor not doing nearly enough right now to slow the damage before it becomes worse. The probability of avoiding Dangerous Levels of global average temperature increases is dwindling. So essentially, if you look at the global emissions, they are still going up. A new u. N. Report. S according to it found the planet will have to reduce Carbon Emissions by 7. 6 a year between 2020 and 2030. Instead, emissions have been increasing by about one a
Buying flavored tobacco products has been illegal in California since the beginning of the year, but San Diego's city attorney says they’re still being sold. In other news, the city of Chula Vista temporarily shut down Harborside Park and is considering closing it for good, that’s angered many Chula Vista residents. Plus, we hear from the artist and musician who created a musical bridge on a freeway overpass in Golden Hill.
The San Diego Unified School District welcomes more than 100,000 students back to its campuses Tuesday. In other news, we get an update on how Tropical Storm Hilary may have affected the ongoing risk of wildfires in San Diego County. And, over the past decade, members of the Ramona Cemetery District voted to give themselves health benefits.
Law enforcement unions have funneled more than $160,000 into the San Diego County Board of Supervisors District 4 race and some of that money is being spent on misleading ads. In other news, the Trump indictments are making history in real time, causing plenty of discussion on school campuses. Plus open-air cars carrying tourists, taking in the sights and learning about the city started buzzing around San Diego 27 years ago. We learn what tourists get to see and hear during their rides.