10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 pacific. i m jose diaz-balart on a busy morning. charges could come any time against the man suspected of attacking house speaker nancy pelosi s husband paul. we have new details on palm pelosi s condition. plus, we are eight days out from the midterms. both sides are bringing in high-level help. live at the supreme court where arguments in what could be landmark cases get under way with the fate of affirmative action on the line. and breaking overnight, conditions in kyiv dteriorate. 80% of consumers in kyiv have no water. we ll get a live report from the ground meanwhile, back here in florida, residents still in recovery mode one month after hurricane ian devastated communities. we will speak with female fema administrator about that. and we begin this morning with the attack on husband of house speaker nancy pelosi. this morning paul pelosi remains in the hospital and in intensive care surrounded by family, according to a source with know
designers for architects. wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, our cities, they re home to governments, cathedrals, universities, hospitals, hundreds of millions of homes and billions of people. they dominate the global economy, but they also generate the vast majority, 70%, of the world s carbon emissions. the world, it has become more populous than at any point in history. and since 1980, the proportion of people living in urban areas, it has soared. in that year, it was just over 39%. by 2007, for the first time, more than half of the global population were living in an urban setting. and here in 2024, that number is now nearly 60%. it s projected to be 68% by the middle of this century. and if that trend continues, more than 80%, or four in five of us, will be living in towns or cities by 2080. that means there ll be six times as many big cities with a population of more than a million people. b
multiply each other. yep, the future of our cities! they re the engines of the world economy, driving 80% of global economic activity. and despite taking up just 2% of the planet s landmass, cities are the home to well over half of the world s population. and that share is growing rapidly, set to be nearly 70% by 2050. i m going to be discussing all of that with these two. there they are. one s a top urban expert who s worked with 400 cities on everything from transport to demographic change and climate planning. and the leader of one of the world s most liveable cities, known as australia s garden city. we re going to find out from the mayor of melbourne why it s so appealing. and how do you balance the needs of five million people living side by side? also on the show, we re going to take a look at what it takes to create our spaces. i m going to bejoined by the big boss of autodesk. it s the world s top software designers for architects. wherever you rejoining me from arou
It depends where you were when the official results came in. i m here in sao paulo and neighborhoods reruptured in celebration. thousands and thousands took to the grand boulevard avenue in downtown sao paulo to celebrate with lula da silva. he s 77 years old and he spoke to the throngs of the crowd and just was screaming at the top of his lungs. this is a man who has survived throat cancer and had been campaigning constantly and she was screaming to the crowd that fascism and authoritarianism have lost and democracy will come back to brazil now. bolsonaro, one term, da silvia, two terms, including time spent in prison on corruption charges. this is a big change in brazil.
Person that didn t look at us. we left the airport and went to the federal police station with all the drugs still on our body. when we arrived at the federal police station in downtown sao paulo, they let us know there were no rooms available. we would have to be locked in the elevator. they led us into the elevator, closed the doors, dropped us down in between two floors and left all four of us in there. common knowledge is my dad s an attorney. first thing that was out of their mouths was you have to call your dad. the first thing out movie mouth was, i m not calling my pop.