nearly 200 negotiators at the tcop-26 conference finally hammered out an agreement on sunday, but only after a last-minute compromise on coal. many delegates were crushed by that change. u.n. secretary general antonio guterres conceded the agreement, fell short, but was better than no deal. here he is. we did not achieve these goals at this conference, but we have some building blocks for progress. i want to send a message to young people, indigenous communities, women leaders, all of those leading on climate action. i know you are disappointed. but the best of progress is not always a straight line. sometimes, there are detours, sometimes there are ditches. but i know we can get there. we are in the fight of our lives and this fight must be won. the agreement reaffirms the importance of holding global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius. it requests that countries bring more aggressive emissions targets to next year s conference in egypt and agrees to phase down the use of co
you still have to eat and you still have to live. no doubt, you ve felt some sticker shock lately. the cost of everything is going up. what you can expect to pay even more for heading into the holidays. i m his dad and he s my son. i lost all sense of reality at that moment. i said they re not going to look for my son, i ll have to do it myself. why some families say they are forced to take matters into their own hands to find their missing loved ones. buenos diaz. sunday, november 14th, thank you so much for waking up with us. good morning, amarah, we match. look at us. i didn t realize that. totally unplanned. look at that. people won t believe that. i wasn t messaging you this morning asking what you were wearing. looking good. great. all right, so after months of negotiations, debate and delays, president biden is getting ready to sign the bipartisan infrastructure bill into law tomorrow. the white house says the signing ceremony will include members of