effect all living life, all creatures on earth. but as we ve seen more people are more equal than others and the foks feeling it are subsistence fishermans, farmers and it it it neighborhoods of color. reporter: it and the great paradox off a man-made crisis, the fuels that built the modern world are the same ones now destroying it. and while a dirty energy addiction will eventually effect everyone, the folks with the smallest carbon foot prints are the ones that will feel the most pain. on one hand i m fighting to push refinery to lower emission levels and they re foilging and pushing back saying we can t lowter anymore without shutting down and losing the business. and then i have residents saying you re going to push these industries away and we need
money tourism is the biggest industry in the seychelles but fishing is a close second fish are practically the only exports now the blue economy stricter fishing quotas are threatening the fishermans livelihood. i fear this will be a dying industry in seychelles if the same trend continues i mean we re no longer attracting youths we re no longer trucking professionals so. we are being condemned to feel to make way for others to make way for fish farmers to make way for fish farms to make way for. the government to staying on course despite the fishermans worries the goal is to protect the so-called ocean economy valued at one point five trillion dollars globally are expected to double by twenty thirty such rapid growth brings up questions. how do we have
a close second fish are practically the only exports now the blue economy stricter fishing quotas are threatening the fisherman s livelihood. i fear this will be a dying industry in seychelles if the same trend continues i mean we re no longer attracting youths we re no longer trucking professionals so. we are being condemned to feel to make way for others to make way for this farmers to make way for peace borns to make way for. the government to staying on course despite the fishermans worries the goal is to protect the so-called ocean economy valued at one point five trillion dollars globally and expected to double by twenty thirty such rapid growth brings up questions. colegrove how do we harvest the goodness which is in our ocean without harming it how do you make
the focus next week is probably going to be on the meeting off the f. o. and c. and they re really likely to raise rates and other times so fishermans key for us in new york thank you very much and have a good weekend. and let s talk about one of the big players on wall street apple might be scaling back i phone production a memo in which apple alerted suppliers that it was liable to be ordering twenty percent fewer components in the next production cycle sparking rumors it s a particular problem for taiwan based foxconn one of apple s top suppliers foxconn has major factories in china and has to deal with the fallout from the china u.s. trade dispute the company is optimistic and says the dispute is not about trade but technology. fox conn s founder sees his company as caught between the world s top
don t have any internet then the op turns itself off which means you have to write in the log book how can you manage to do that in time when you re busy out on deck . the federal agriculture agencies say they created the op to make the fishermans lives easier the fishermen say they d have preferred to be paid a bonus to stop fishing during the breeding season. black. but some of the why is that the answer is no one knows the migration habits of many species remains a mystery but a new project developed in germany and russia hopes to change that known as a crystal track birds flying around the world from an even higher point in space. blast off from baikonur