and the incredibly complicated system that gets it into our bellies or doesn t. and it turns out, that system grows all kinds of problems. invisible gases, that can cook the planet and burn a lot more than dinner. business models that lay waste to wild spaces, fill dumped with wasted food, and take shortcuts that can shorten your life. so, as the world re-opens, will we go back to the same, old buffet of unintended consequences? or can information and innovation bring balance, both, to our diets and our world? this is eating planet earth: the future of your food. what would be your last supper? steak and lobster surf and turf. filet mignon steak. fried chicken. you got one meal left. yeah. what would be your last meal? whoo, man, i make a vegan nacho [ bleep ] crazy. reporter: what was your first feast coming out of a global pandemic? burger. hotdogs. reporter: for those fortunate enough to choose, a favorite food is an emotional choice. while i have b
welcome, everyone. dramatic-rescue efforts underway, across western europe, as catastrophic floods sweep through parts of germany, belgium, and the netherlands. at least 125 people are dead, and hundreds of others, still, unaccounted for. bridges have been washed out. thousands, left homeless. and entire villages, washed underwater. in the coming hours, germany s president will visit the state, one of the country s hardest-hit areas. and have look at this. this house in eastern belgium collapsing, as the floodwaters rush by. you can see, people on the roof waiting to be evacuated. belgium announced it will hold a national day of mourning for flood victims, on tuesday. in the netherlands, dutch officials have just ordered 10,000 residents to evacuate the city of venlo, about 40 kilometers north of where these pictures were taken as the river there is rising faster than expected. cnn s melissa bell is in the disaster zone with more on these historic floods. reporter: the fl
u.s. could become breeding grounds for deadlier variants, this as new research finds vaccines have line likely saved them. no spectators allowed. elizabeth cohen joins us. first, what is happening here in the u.s. and these cluster areas of concern? what do we know? ana, about half of the u.s. is not fully vaccinated and if those half a country were spread out around the country, that would not be as big of a problem as what we have. if they were spread out, those of us who were vaccinated could kind of protect them. there s a team of epidemiologists there. they ve tracked clusters of counties undervaccinated against covid-19. it s mostly in the southeast, parts of west texas and southern missouri. this is a problem for them because they re seeing outbreaks. let s look at the sort of the demographics of these clusters. taken together, it s 50 on average of those cles testifiling achbltd it s interests. there are some cities in these clusterz like amarillo, texas, they hav
it is wednesday, june 30th and 5:00 a.m. here in new york. and it is dangerously hot with records falling faster than mercury is rising. in british columbia, at least 233 deaths have been reported since friday, double the average. we are talking canada here and it is not clear how many of those fatalities are heat-related, but the chief coroner calls it an unprecedented time. it climbed to 121 on tuesday, a new all-time record for the area. there will be a lot of people ending up in the hospital and being really sick from this because some of them don t know how to look after themselves. there is only so much that i can do to try to keep him cool. we don t have central air, don t have currently don t have any fans. the worst sound for any mother. and in washington state, three deaths are potentially linked to heat related illness. spokane set an all-time heat record of 109 degrees. and inoregon, there are 5 00 emergency cases in just four days. feels like armageddon
the united states before covid was solar power technician. the same people can do those jobs. but the choice of doing the solar power one now is a better choice. i similarly, the second fastest growing job pre-covid was wind turbine technician. greg: yeah, because we didn t have enough old white men in the white house. now we bring back lurch, i mean, say a what you will about trump, it was nice not listening to that for the last four years. and youo want to talk white privilege, his silver spoon owns a silver spoon. and he owns a private jet. i bet they needed to lube a slip and slide to get that sack of wood down the plane stairs.he but with joe it s all about ringing in the new with the really old, blasts from the past not just incompetent idiots, but lousy ideas too. again, again we are preparing for the impeachment well, we have impeached the president, but we re preparing for the case. the president shall be removed from office on impeachment for and conviction of