end friday has gone into overtime as negotiators seek a breakthrough on outstanding issues. delegates have been discussing ways to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius above preindustrial levels along with loss and damage, the idea of compensating poor nations which often bear the brunt of said changing climate. cnn s international correspondent david mackenzie has more. reporter: well, the climate meetings in egypt are coming to the business end of the zgds. the talks have been extended after the official closing time as countries try to hammer out some actual progress in fighting the climate catastrophe. here are three things we are really looking at, whether there can be a reaffirmation of 1.5 degrees only. right now with current pledges we re going to blow away past
interference by outside forces and separatists leaking taiwan independence. inaudible. it is no means targeted at our taiwan compatriots. kerry brown is a professor of chinese studies and director of the lau china institute at king s college london. i think the speech is a reaffirmation of many other policy positions his administration have had in the last five years, maybe longer. a strong commitment to environmentalism, nationalism, which is a problem for much of the rest of the world. interesting commitment to educational development, and underlying that, a desire to be more autonomous and have less dependence technologically and may be economically on the rest of the world. and then finally, a very big assertion about the importance of the party, and the big vision of delivering a
investigators, congressional investigators are honed in on. and they are honed in on it now. jeffrey berman s book has come out, explaining all the senate judiciary committee immediately launched an investigation based on the revelations and jeffrey berman s book. what mr. berman has disclosed in his book is outrageous conduct by the trump administration. [inaudible] i think that s a significant disclosure not think it should be followed up, and i have contacted merrick garland to get a reaffirmation from him about his definition of his role. i don t rule out the possibility of some later date if we have the time, i hope we do to bring mr. permanent for testimony. well, he happens to be here right now so we will begin taking his testimony. joining us now is a geoffrey
and we need to end this war so that we can start to rebuild the economies of these countries who are so dependent on exports, those foodstuffs from russia and ukraine. president biden will be coming to the united nations next week, what do you expect him to say, and what to the united nations members want to hear from the president? certainly they want to hear from the president of the united states. and what they hope to hear and i think they will hear from president biden it s a reaffirmation of our commitments to the united nations, our commitment to the un charter. we ll be focused on three priorities will be looking at food insecurity, as you just noted, and how to address issues of food insecurity around the world he will be hosting the global fund, and
the monarchy. the queen was there 70 years. such a presence for teamingly held it all together. but now she has passed on, what are some challenges that he faces in his new role? of course, the queen leaves impossible shoes to fill. i don t think he is interested in filling her shoes. he wants to offer a sense of reassurance, of continuity tlcht say lot of talk this is a monarchy in peril. i don t think we feel that as i watch members of public come to pay respects to the queen and also to welcome the new king. the british monarchy survived over 1,000 years. it experienced more reaffirmation and divorce, death. there is no reason why it won t survive the reign of king charles iii. but it is going to be up to him to slim down the monarchy. to ensure it appeals to the british public and its sensibilities today.