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
china claims taiwan as part of its territory, despite having never controlled it and repeatedly warned against pelosi visiting the island, vowing to take resolute and forceful measures if the visit goes forward. john kirby addressed the trip on cnn last hour. there s no reason for the chinese rhetoric, there s no reason for any actions to be taken. it is not uncommon for congressional leaders to travel to taiwan. it is very much in keeping with our policy and consistent with our support to taiwan under the taiwan relations act. we shouldn t be as a country, we shouldn t be intimidated by that rhetoric or those potential actions. this is an important trip for the speaker to be on. we re going to do whatever we can to support her. cnn is on capitol hill, but we begin with will ripley in taipei, taiwan. will, what can you tell us the latest about this announcement of the speaker s trip? reporter: well, for one thing, this is not going to be, you know, a fueling brief stop
welcome to the programme. the sri lankan president gotabaya rajapaksa has formally resigned after days of huge anti government protests. mr rajapaksa sent his resignation letter from singapore, where he fled to on wednesday as protestors took over government buildings. demonstrators are celebrating on the streets of colombo, defying a curfew in place. the governor of sri lanka s central bank says the country now needs a stable government as soon as possible if it s to stand any chance of tackling its economic crisis. we begin our coverage tonight with this report from rajini vaidyanathan in colombo. under curfew. streets once packed with protesters, now patrolled by the military. outside the prime minister pots soldiers back on guard, authorised to use force to maintain order. a day ago, it was different. security forces were overrun by protesters, who stormed the gates and entered. one of a number of government buildings taken over by the masses. the streets outside the pres
get to decide whether to recall district attorney chesa boudin, what that could mean for other left-leaning prosecutors nationwide. and a list of mysteries surrounding the prominent south carolina murtaugh family just got longer. state investigators have worked a double murder, a murder for hire scheme and a boating accident and other crimes and now there s a brand-new twist. fox news @ night investigates. but we begin tonight with more tough news for the bite administration. low approval numbers and high inflation numbers. not adding up to a lot of confidence in the president. white house correspondent kevin corke shows us if not a math but a history lesson that has team bite and worried tonight, good evening, kevin. very good intro, i appreciate that. good evening to do. it is been clear for some time now that no matter what they say no matter how passionate they sell their ideas about just how soon they will fix the economy, most white house messaging to the american p
record high, and the office for budget responsibility says it would represent the largest fall in living standards since the 19505. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. these reforms will save around two million self employed people an average of £350 a yearfrom april. better than nothing. tuning into the autumn statement at walthamstow market. a good place to test the mood. pensioners seemed happy. him increasing pension, that s good for me. and young workers like the rise in the minimum wage too. 10% more i m going to win i m going to earn. yeah. who wouldn t like it? but other workers said the cut to national insurance isn t enough. not with the way things are at the moment. the cost of living is too expensive. £450, divide that by 12, divide it by the family that you ve got. is it enough? i don t think so. here are the key details. first, that national insurance cut. it s going from 12% to ten for all employees from january. the self employed will see a