a number of organizations, including greta thunberg, conveyed to us the desire to formulate, if possible, a single legal strategy in order to respond to a challenge that affectsll nations. greta: i am very much shown in the media, and trefore it is extremely important that we so highlight thother plntiffs. we need to get better of listening to everyone, and therefore there is also one other reason to why this petition is so powerful and so important. [litokne speaking marshallese] [waves crashing] the waves came, and then they removed the piece of land that used to be over here. so over here is what used to be our outside bathroom, and then it was knocked away. this was used to be a basketball court area for small kids, but it destroyed. all this area was impacted, and it was flooded. 60% of the community here on ebeye has been damaged or affected by the rising seas and climate change. [children talking indistinctly] woman: the world tked about climate change before us. it's an existential threat. for the marshallese youth, we have 3 that are signature to the petition. we are very proud

a number of organizations, including greta thunberg, conveyed to us the desire to formulate, if possible, a single legal strategy in order to respond to a challenge that affects a nations. greta: i am very much shown in the media, and trefore it is extremely important that we so highlight thother plntiffs. we need to get better of listening to everyone, and therefore there is also one other reason to why this petition is so powerful and so important. [litokne speaking marshallese] [waves crashing] the waves came, and then they removed the piece of land that used to be over here. so over here is what used to be our outside bathroom, and then it was knocked away. this was used to be a basketball court area for small kids, but it destroyed. all this area was impacted, and it was flooded. 60% of the community here on ebeye has been damaged or affected by the rising seas and climate change. [children talking indistinctly] woman: the world tked about climate change before us. it's an existential threat. for the marshallese youth, we have 3 that are signature to the petition. we are very proud

a number of organizations, including greta thunberg, conveyed to us the desire to formulate, if possible, a single legal strategy in order to respond to a challenge that affects a nations. greta: i am very much shown in the media, and trefore it is extremely important that we so ghlight thother plntiffs. we need to get better of listening to everyone, and therefore there is also one other reason to why this petition is so powerful and so important. [litokne speaking marshallese] [waves crashing] the waves came, and then they removed the piece of land that used to be over here. so over here is what used to be our outside bathroom, and then it was knocked away. this was used to be a basketball court area for small kids, but it destroyed. all this area was impacted, and it was flooded. 60% of the community here on ebeye has been damaged or affected by the rising seas and climate change. [children talking indistinctly] woman: the world tked about climate change before us. it's an existential threat. for the marshallese youth, we have 3 that are signature to the petition. we are very proud th

it's why greta thunberg has made a stand, gathering the support of millions, fed up with endless talk. "build back better, blah blah blah. "green economy, blah blah blah. "net zero by 2050, blah blah blah." when i met greta, i was struck by her determination. she was getting ready to protest at the next climate summit. by going there with many other young activists, i hope that, together, we can help spread the message, and to make people listen to the united science. so, how do we get out of this crisis? i've had a front—row seat at the emergence of forms of new clean power. the biggest investments are in china. we filmed this team throwing up one or even two wind turbines every day, a breakneck pace that was driving down prices. at this solar power station in spain, giant mirrors focus the sun's rays on a boiler. i can feel the temperature rising just in the metal of this ladder. and all of the sunlight is reflected up here to the top of this tower. it's incredibly bright and hot. the temperature here can reach more than 400 centigrade, enough to power a boiler here, which goes on

thunberg phenomenon.ha it's a corporate crusade with big money behind it and you have kids suing our federal no government that would ensure a healthy climate for their future. there suing to make sure government comes in and shuts down one of the greatest liberators of mankind in the history of the planet whichis fossil fuel energy . we demonize the lifeblood of modern civilization. the people funding this whether they're just business , they're often enjoying spaceflights. bill gates who is one of the biggest climate activists actually is betting on the world's largest private jet transport company so it's not going to affect them at all and i get into that in the book as well this is a system where the people in charge are going to have their lives affected which is going to affect what we joyfully call the masses. they're going to repress the masses. we have people now declaring that in a climate emergency they go from climate markdowns to covid-19 lockdowns. we haven't energy report proposing climate markdowns where people will have less freedom of movement so they can reduce em

if greta thunberg, for example, says that glasgow was a failure, it was nothing more than business as usual, "blah, blah, blah," covering itself up with new language... or what if...one of the most important young activists, vanessa nakate from uganda, what if she says, "we are drowning in promises, we can no longer believe in these promises"? does that matter? of course it matters, and i completely and totally sympathise and understand and even share some of their frustration. not some. i have a lot of anger and frustration. i've been involved in this since 1988, whenjim hansen testified to us in congress. i was in rio when the first efforts were made to create the framework, which we're now operating with, and i've been to many cops in between, my friend. and i'm telling you it is frustration that brought me back to undertake this effort on behalf of president biden and the administration. and the president, president biden, has been completely and totally serious about doing this. but with all due respect to those who say it was a failure, before it even started, before we'd even h

if greta thunberg, for example, says that glasgow was a failure, it was nothing more than business as usual, "blah, blah, blah," covering itself up with new language... or what if...one of the most important young activists, vanessa nakate from uganda, what if she says, "we are drowning in promises, "we can no longer believe in these promises"? does that matter? of course it matters, and i completely and totally sympathise and understand and even share some of their frustration. not some. i have a lot of anger and frustration. i've been involved in this since 1988, whenjim hansen testified to us in congress. i was in rio when the first efforts were made to create the framework, which we're now operating with, and i've been to many cops in between, my friend. and i'm telling you it is frustration that brought me back to undertake this effort on behalf of president biden and the administration. and the president, president biden, has been completely and totally serious about doing this. but with all due respect to those who say it was a failure, before it even started, before we'd even

that is what the cult of greta thunberg was. i feel bad for her. they are using her. she is a victim in this. using children for political purpose is really wrong and disgusting. but it gives people purpose. when you remove a belief in a transcendent being or god or an omnipotent creator, then you have a hole in your heart you're going to try and fill with something else. these are all different manifestations of that. this is exactly why they almost have religious commitments to anthony fauci. because they have really no other moral position on that. talk a little deeper about the christian aspect of this. do you believe there is a spiritual dimension to this? >> spiritual warfare is raging in our country. and we need to really be aware of that. need to recognize exactly that the issues we are facing today and the different personalities speaking to the issues, there is a lot of foundational spiritual warfare going on and it comes down to good versus evil. since the beginning of time. we are seeing the manifestations today of things we have been talking about. they a

if greta thunberg, for example, says that glasgow was a failure, it was nothing more than business as usual, "blah, blah, blah," covering itself up with new language... or what if...one of the most important young activists, vanessa nakate from uganda, what if she says, "we are drowning in promises, "we can no longer believe in these promises"? does that matter? of course it matters, and i completely and totally sympathise and understand and even share some of the frustration. not some. i have a lot of anger and frustration. i've been involved in this since 1988, whenjim hansen testified to us in congress. i was in rio when the first efforts were made to create the framework, which we're now operating with, and i've been to many cops in between, my friend. and i'm telling you it is frustration that brought me back to undertake this effort on behalf of president biden and the administration. and the president, president biden, has been completely and totally serious about doing this. but with all due respect to those who say it was a failure, before it even started, before we'd even ha

if greta thunberg, for example, says that glasgow was a failure, it was nothing more than business as usual, "blah, blah, blah," covering itself up with new language... or what if...one of the most important young activists, vanessa nakate from uganda, what if she says "we are drowning in promises, "we can no longer believe in these promises"? does that matter? of course it matters, and i completely and totally sympathise and understand and even share some of the frustration. not some. i have a lot of anger and frustration. i've been involved in this since 1988, whenjim hansen testified to us in congress. i was in rio when the first efforts were made to create the framework, which we're now operating with, and i've been to many cops in between, my friend. and i'm telling you it is frustration that brought me back to undertake this effort on behalf of president biden and the administration. and the president, president biden, has been completely and totally serious about doing this. but with all due respect to those who say it was a failure, before it even started, before we'd even had

. >> president biden getting criticism from greta thunberg. >> reporter: the swedish teenager telling the washington post if you call him a leader it is strange people think of him as a leader for the climate when you see what his administration is doing, the us is expanding fossil fuel infrastructure. this as democrats are still trying to pass the president's build back better plan without senator joe manchin's support and that is a tough road ahead for the dems. todd: there goes biden's chance of getting on teen beat. mayor bill deblasio not worried what he's doing to tourism in the big apple on his way out the door. >> reporter: he will burn the place down before he leaves. new york city mayor bill deblasio leaving office friday denying his vaccine mandate. >> i always appreciate any concern folks in the restaurant community have, some of our visitors have a concern i appreciate that deeply and we want to be responsive in every way but the number one job is to protect. >> reporter: kids have to be fully vaccinated under restaurants, gyms, movie theaters and other entertainment venu

thunberg and so on and so forth. we were reaching out around the world trying to find people who wanted to take on this which seemed 15 years ago fairly hopeless. one of the places that we-- that we immediately started discovering amazing allies, we're in the most vulnerable places on the earth, the small islands, especially in the south pacific, and disappeared before this century is out, you know, the solomon the and marshall islands, and places like that and who's fijin, she took it upon himself with so many of those island communities and they call themselves the pacific climate warriors and i have in my head a remarkable picture, who had organized people on each of the islands to build a traditional war canoe and they took the trip to australia which is not that far away in that part of the world and used them for a day blockade at new castle, more coal goes through it on the planet. the coal as it's burned, melting the ice caps and drowning those island nations. and the picture of one of the great iconic images

the year before that teenage climate activist greta thunberg. and in 2016 donald trump was on the cover this isn't about holding "time" up as an arbiter in judgment. in our fractured digital landscape no organization can speak definitively, but it's a measuring stick, not of them, but of us. as you flip back through the covers, you see our history laid out before us. keep in mind, "time" doesn't award anyone the title. it names the person or persons of the year in the words of its former managing editor, the job is to select the person or persons who most affected the in us and our lives for good or ill. and embodied what was important about the year for better or worse. good or ill, better or worse. you tell me which dominates the day. after all, hitler was person of the year in 1938. stalin twice. even as it put the ayatollah khamenei on the cover in 1979, the magazine called him the mystic who lit the fires of hatred. still the editors have been known to take a dive. in 2006 they heat for picking you, the selection that stands out to me is of

the year before that teenage climate activist greta thunberg. and in 2015 donald trump was on the cover this isn't about hoilding "time" up as a arbiter in judgment. in our fractured digital landscape no organization can speak definitivety, but it's a measuring stick, not of them, but of us. as you flip back through the covers, you see our history laid out before us. keep in mind, "time" doesn't award anyone the title. it names the person or persons of the year in the words of its former managing editor, the job is to select the person or persons who most affected the in us and our lives for good or ill. and embodied what was important about the year for better or worse. good or ill, better or worse. you tell me which dominates the day. after all, hitler was person of the year in 1938. stalin twice. even as it put the ayatollah khamenei on the cover in 1979, the magazine called him the mystic who lit the fires of hatred. still the editors have been known to take a dive. in 2006 they heat for picking you, the selection that stand out to me is of

they included ready to breathe -- they included greta thunberg. the associated press said the photographer cut you out of it because he thought the building behind you was distracting stop at the time you said the move "erased a continent." i want to go to a video you posted on social media. time in my life that i understood the definition of the white racism. africa is the least matter of carbon but we have the most affected by the climate crisis. amy: can you talk more about that photo and what it represented to you? but then howie he propelled you even further and you activism? how you became a climate activist in uganda and now a global one, course? >> what i can say is as a result of the building being behind me -- in the end, it is something that ends up erasing someone's story or experience or summit solutions and what they're doing in their communities. i come from a country that is one of the least emitters of co2 emissions and a continent that is historically responsible for only 3% of global emissions, and yet many people are already su

ashley: now this, you remember greta thunberg, the taking a jab at president biden. what is she saying. lauren: she did an interview with washington post, do you consider president biden a leader on climate change. let's show you the answer, pretty damning. if you call him a lead, it is strange that people think of joe biden as a leader to for the climate when you see what his administration is doing. the u.s. is expanding fossil fuel infrastructure. i have will just tag it with this, ashley, i think she is a little bit naive because biden is trying to push through climate change and the public's not letting him. ashley: absolutely. lauren, thanks. still ahead, mercedes schlapp, joe concha, texas congressman dan crenshaw. looks like president biden's vaccine mandates are backfiring because more than 30,000 health care workers have been fired. we're only talking about new york state. the third hour of "varney" is next. ♪ .. >> everybody embracing and dancing with tina and you're getting that final vista deal blowup to the upside. it can continue. i said before and i

greta thunberg is such an enlightened creature and so inspiring. the dalai lama incredibly inspired by her. >> richard gere, "the earth emergency" premieres tomorrow night at 8:00 on pbs. we're so grateful you stopped to talk with us, richard. >> thanks, willie. you take care of yourself. >> you do the same. >>> still ahead on "morning joe" -- >> this is serious breaking news but a little behind the scenes, little flavor. i'm with one of the most legitimate correspondents on earth. if you're interviewing me, jacob, you face it -- hold on a second, a big black -- we're safe. sports, all right, that's our news today. >> wondering what you just saw? videos strikingly realistic but completely fake tom cruise, viewed. s millions of times on tiktok. rapidly advancing technology sparking those online and some in the fbi. be receipt back with more "morning joe." oe." inner voice (sneaker shop owner): i'm surprising my team with a preview of the latest sneaker drop. because i can answer any question about any shoe. but i'm stumped when it comes to payroll.