It is 2 30am. Now on bbc news, its hardtalk with shaun ley. Hello, and welcome to hardtalk. Im shaun ley. Time is running out. If we dont act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of Global Warming. Its a sort of thing you usually hear from campaigners trying to wake welcome to bbc news, up the world. Tim flannery isnt like that. Im reged ahmad. Our top stories the australian scientist medical officials in new york say is an optimist and absolutely the death of the disgraced convinced, he says, that we can shift from a carbon emitting financier, jeffrey to a carbon absorbing economy. Epstein was suicide. Air travellers across the us are facing major delays hope for mankind, or as a computer failure led to chaos. Just so much hot air . Tim flannery, welcome to hardtalk. The hollywood actor peter fonda, famous for the film classic easy rider has died at the age of 79. Hello and welcome. A post mortem examination has weve seen this year, concluded that the death
Ten men, aged between 13 and 30, are being questioned on suspicion of murdering pc Andrew Harper in berkshire. Pro democracy protesters take to the streets of hong kong once more theyve been supported by thousands of teachers. Meanwhile, chinese troops have put on a show of military strength in the border city of shenzhen. Jeremy corbyns proposal to be installed as a caretaker Prime Minister to prevent a no deal brexit is rejected by another senior conservative mp. Sudans Ruling Military Council has signed a power sharing deal with the civilian opposition, following months of protests. Now on bbc news its hardtalk with shaun ley. Hello, and welcome to hardtalk. Im shaun ley. Time is running out. If we dont act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of Global Warming. Its a sort of thing you usually hear from campaigners trying to wake up the world. Tim flannery isnt like that. The australian scientist is an optimist and absolutely convinced, he says, that we c
Now on bbc news its hardtalk. Shaun ley interviews environmentalist professor tim flannery. Hello, and welcome to hardtalk. Im shaun ley. Time is running out. If we dont act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of Global Warming. Its a sort of thing you usually hear from campaigners trying to wake up the world. Tim flannery isnt like that. The australian scientist is an optimist and absolutely convinced, he says, that we can shift from a carbon emitting to a carbon absorbing economy. Hope for mankind, or just so much hot air . Tim flannery, welcome to hardtalk. Weve seen this year, certainly in europe, some of the most extraordinary temperatures and weather events that weve experienced. In some parts of western europe, a second heatwave in only a matter of a month. Belgium, the netherlands and germany recording their highest ever temperatures. Globally, the Un World Meteorological Organization says the last four years have been the hottest known to man and y
Following the weather so first is getting weirder and wilder and greater extremes and second the forecaster is better at predicting what will get us. But their accuracy has definitely improved and so has the timeliness of their reports. These days not only one weather model but those simulating the future space of the atmosphere the north american model, european model and those over the next ten days. And then to get interested in this and then supercomputers with a knack of making complex systems accessible and he saw a similar kind of story. His new book, the weather machine is an engaging book behind the scenes International Collaborative effort to recount the forecasting to the Un World Meteorological Organization with a satellite in supercomputers to make up the conversation with one of the forecasters the editor of Washington Post in those fascinated by the weather growing up in the dc region and to recall this for year the chief meteorologist from the local nbc affiliate to stu
In the eightyfifth year of the last century, scientists of the Un World Meteorological Organization in geneva moved to belarus in 1990. Vladimir loginov moved in 1990 and was immediately invited to the position of Deputy Director for scientific work at that time, the new institute for problems of use of Natural Resources and ecology with the participation of a talented scientist, new laboratories are being created, including climatology laboratories, the institute has chosen the main scientific direction of fundamental research, studying the patterns of functioning of the modeling and optimization of the geoecosystem, the attention of Vladimir Loginov as a scientist is focused on the study of regional features and Climate Change in belarus, he initiates and organizes fundamental and applied Climate Research aimed at obtaining impact assessments and Climate Change, it is Economic Activity and Economic Activity. Climate already in the ninetyfourth year he was elected a corresponding memb