put ourselves the short-term. we ll have to put ourselves on the short-term. we ll have to put ourselves on a the short-term. we ll have to put ourselves on a water- put ourselves on a water footing. on a brighterside, it s becoming so cheap now, and so quick to deploy them. we can cut emissions very deeply and rapidly. we ve done it here with nationaljurisdictions. there is proof we can do this. in terms of adaptation and risk, we have to. but if that s what we only do, we will lock in those conditions for our children and grandchildren. professor, thank you for joining us. japan is the first country in olympic history to host the paralympic games twice, but what is it like to be a disabled person living injapan today? it is one of the few countries that requires companies by law to hire a certain percentage of employees with disabilities. but, as our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield hayes discovers prejudice against
america. a british born member of the islamic state group pleads guilty to charges of conspiring to murder american hostages in syria. japan is the first country in olympic history to host the paralympic games twice, but what is it like to be a disabled person living injapan today? it is one of the few countries that requires companies by law to hire a certain percentage of employees with disabilities. but, as our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield hayes discovers, prejudice against people with disabilities is still widespread. natsuko izena calls herself the tiny 100 centimetre mum. she was born with brittle bone disease and that means she cannot stand and has repeatedly broken numerous bones. but natsuko has given birth to two children, something almost unheard of for someone with her disability in japan.
worried that people who wore masks might also be at another behaviours, so it is not clear whether the masks were really responsible. so by doing a randomised controlled trial, this is really the gold standard for evaluating health interventions, we show, no, it is the mask that makes a difference. so i think for policymakers, this makes it very clear that improving mask intake that uptake will improve covid i9 outcomes. japan is the first country in olympic history to host the paralympic games twice, but what is it like to be a disabled person living injapan today? it is one of the few countries that requires companies by law to hire a certain percentage of employees with disabilities. but, as our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield hayes discovers, prejudice against people with disabilities is still widespread. natsuko calls herself the tiny 100cm mum.
the paralympic games twice, but what is it like to be a disabled person living injapan today? it is one of the few countries that requires companies by law to hire a certain percentage of employees with disabilities. discovers, prejudice against people with disabilities is still widespread. natsuko izena calls herself the tiny 100 centimetre mum. she was born with brittle bone disease and that means she cannot stand and has repeatedly broken numerous bones. but natsuko has given birth to two children, something almost unheard of for someone with her disability in japan. and something she says many people here still do not accept or approve of. many people are surprised and do not believe that i have children. if people say their honest feelings, they think it is not good. many people think it is not
co accuser and that is because that was a part of the agreement to extradite them both. they are british nationals in the uk does not agree with the death penalty is not agree with the death penalty is not a part of the uk legal system as it is in the us and it was an agreement that was reached between the two that was reached between the two that if both men are found guilty, they would not face the death penalty. it is likely they will face life behind bars but this is a hearing today and what we do know is that we will have the trial of next men next year. japan is the first country in olympic history to host the paralympic games twice, but what is it like to be a disabled person living injapan today? it is one of the few countries that requires companies by law to hire a certain percentage of employees with disabilities. but, as our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield hayes discovers prejudice against people with disabilities