which is always been the case for people of color, journalists around the world, they are the only people who can talk about their humanity. so why that mainstream media complex is saying, we do not believe you. you are not telling the truth. nothing that they, say nothing that so when i see these people, when they raise their dead children before cameras, i have so much, it s got fronting. i ve been to palestine myself. i honestly look at them, and i start, i pray for them. and i look at them and say, no matter how hard you try, there is a larger media network that is going to look at your baby, those dead children, the way they look at the children and the people who i was helping in ukraine. until we do with the racial dynamic of what s at play here, be honest, it s not going to change. thank you, my friend. and reporter: independent journalist terrell jermaine starr s is independent journalist and founder of block diplomatic and has an official youtube channel for s
the legislation passed after a marathon session during which republicans attempted to further stall its passage. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. see what they are focusing on on their front pages. with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and the journalist and broadcaster, caroline frost. good evening to you both. let s have a look at some of the front pages before we discuss them. the cost of living crisis and what politicians have been saying about it dominates the front pages again. the times leads on a poll of voters, warning the tory leadership candidates to tackle rising prices before cutting taxes. the mirror splashes on a call by the former prime minister gordon brown for urgent action to deal with the rising cost of living. and the ft says that liz truss currently the favourite over rishi sunak in the leadership contest is facing pressure to provide more help for poorer households. the telegraph l
at what we ve got in terms of adventurous, and you can literally see how industrialization has rapidly changed our temperature. thanks to ice cores, and geological records, sanctions have a pretty interesting trends that are dying back that long. some 8000 years, in fact. the last time that the planet senate this crinkle temperature was likely 125,000 years ago and wasn t imperfect comparison, scientists know that at that time, sea levels were roughly 30 feet higher than they are today. and given that most of the country is currently experiencing unusual cold in unusual blizzard conditions, it might be too hard to think about global heat records. but the warming plan is just one measure of the impact of a rapidly changing climate. 2023 was not only the warmest year on record, the last year the united states experienced
nothing silly about this august, and i think it nothing silly about this august, and i think it is nothing silly about this august, and i think it is really important to remember that what we used to talk about remember that what we used to talk about were remember that what we used to talk about were freak weather events, it is going about were freak weather events, it is going to about were freak weather events, it is going to be more cold. flooding will become more intense, these are things will become more intense, these are things we will become more intense, these are things we know we are going to have happen because of the changes happening in our climate, and whether happening in our climate, and whether we talked about this earlier. whether we talked about this earlier, whether mitigation i5 whether we talked about this earlier, whether mitigation is where we should earlier, whether mitigation is where we should be putting our efforts rather we should be p