Rabu, 28 Agustus 2019

In photos: Bracing for Dorian - CNN

Empty shelves are seen at a supermarket in Patillas, Puerto Rico, on Wednesday, August 28.

Xavier Garcia/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Updated 1835 GMT (0235 HKT) August 28, 2019

Empty shelves are seen at a supermarket in Patillas, Puerto Rico, on Wednesday, August 28.

Xavier Garcia/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Hurricane Dorian is barreling through the Caribbean Sea on Wednesday afternoon, lashing the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico with heavy winds and rain.

It's on a similar path to areas that were hit hard by Hurricane Maria two years ago. Dorian's wind speeds won't approach Maria's, but they'll be enough to strain power infrastructure still in tenuous condition, CNN meteorologist Chad Myers says.

Dorian is expected to dump 4-10 inches of rain in a matter of hours, according to the National Hurricane Center. After that, it is projected to continue on a path toward the southeastern United States.

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https://www.cnn.com/2019/08/28/weather/gallery/hurricane-dorian/index.html

2019-08-28 18:30:11Z
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Dorian strengthens to hurricane as it threatens Puerto Rico, could hit Florida as Category 3 - NBC News

Tropical Storm Dorian strengthened to a hurricane Wednesday afternoon as it threatened the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, with forecasters predicting it could become a Category 3 hurricane by the time it hits Florida over the weekend.

Dorian became a hurricane near the island of St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands, according to the National Hurricane Center. There were multiple observations of hurricane-force winds in St. Thomas, according to the hurricane center.

The storm was expected to move near or over the U.S. and British Virgin Islands Wednesday afternoon and then move over the Atlantic Ocean east of the southeastern Bahamas, the hurricane center said.

As of Wednesday afternoon, hurricane warnings were in effect for the U.S. Virgin Islands, the British Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico’s island municipalities of Vieques and Culebra. A hurricane watch and tropical storm warning were in effect for Puerto Rico.

The hurricane center said the storm’s maximum sustained winds had increased to 75 mph with higher gusts, and forecast that Dorian could strengthen to a Category 3 hurricane as it nears Florida this weekend and early next week.

Rainfall from the storm could cause 'life-threatening flash floods," according to the hurricane center.

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The storm was tracking more north than most forecasts had predicted and could pass Puerto Rico to its east, drastically increasing the odds of a hurricane landfall in the southeast U.S., wrote Brian McNoldy, a senior research associate at University of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science.

Aug. 28, 201904:37

But the storm could still prove a major test of Puerto Rico’s electrical grid two years after Hurricane Maria wiped out power on the entire island and thousands died in the aftermath of the storm. In some areas, power was only fully restored a year later.

The island was already seeing heavy rain Wednesday as conditions worsened. The worst was expected from Wednesday afternoon to early Thursday before the storm pulls away. The eastern part of the island and the Virgin Islands were expected to get 4 to 6 inches of rain, with isolated areas seeing as much as 10 inches.

Late Tuesday, President Donald Trump approved a state of emergency declaration for Puerto Rico, allowing federal authorities to coordinate aid efforts.

But on Wednesday morning, the president had this message for the U.S. territory: “Puerto Rico is one of the most corrupt places on earth. Their political system is broken and their politicians are either Incompetent or Corrupt,” he tweeted. “Congress approved Billions of Dollars last time, more than anyplace else has ever gotten, and it is sent to Crooked Pols. No good!”

Trump has repeated a false claim that Congress sent $92 billion of aid money to Puerto Rico. Congress has allocated $42.5 billion to disaster relief for Puerto Rico, according to federal data, but the island had received less than $14 billion through May.

Trump then said he was “the best thing that’s ever happened to Puerto Rico!”

Aug. 28, 201903:06

Earlier Wednesday, Trump said they were tracking Dorian “as it heads, as usual, to Puerto Rico.”

Trump then defended the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which was widely criticized in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in September 2017, and targeted a regular critic of his, San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz.

“FEMA and all others are ready, and will do a great job. When they do, let them know it, and give them a big Thank You — Not like last time,” Trump tweeted. “That includes from the incompetent Mayor of San Juan!”

In San Juan, volunteers went door to door to make sure residents were prepared. Many homes on the island are still covered by blue tarps from Hurricane Maria.

Jorge Ortiz, 50, a construction worker who had the second floor of his house ripped off in that storm and just finished rebuilding three months ago, without local or federal assistance, told The Associated Press that he was worried he would "lose it again."

Cruz said the island was prepared, but added: “We’re scared. We know what may be coming."

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https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/dorian-strengthens-it-threatens-puerto-rico-could-approach-florida-category-n1047206

2019-08-28 18:12:00Z
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Selasa, 27 Agustus 2019

In photos: Fires raging in the Amazon rainforest - CNN

Part of the Amazon rainforest burns in Porto Velho, Brazil, on Friday, August 23.

Ueslei Marcelino/Reuters

Updated 1822 GMT (0222 HKT) August 27, 2019

Part of the Amazon rainforest burns in Porto Velho, Brazil, on Friday, August 23.

Ueslei Marcelino/Reuters

Every year, farmers in the Amazon rainforest wait until this, the dry season, to clear out areas so their cattle can graze.

But this year's fires are way up over last year, and that has raised concern about what it means for the health of the planet.

The Amazon, the world's largest rainforest, is often referred to as "the planet's lungs" because estimates show that nearly 20% of the oxygen produced by the Earth's land comes from it. The Amazon also puts an enormous amount of water into the atmosphere at a time when cities are drying up.

Environmental campaigners have placed much of the blame on Jair Bolsonaro, Brazil's populist pro-business president who is backed by the country's so-called beef caucus. Bolsonaro has dismissed accusations that he is responsible for the increase in fires, and he declared last week that he would send 43,000 troops to combat the inferno.

The Amazon spans eight countries and covers 40% of South America, but most of it is in Brazil.

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https://www.cnn.com/2019/08/27/americas/gallery/amazon-wildfires/index.html

2019-08-27 18:22:00Z
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Brazil Says It Will Reject Millions in Amazon Aid Pledged at G7 - The New York Times

RIO DE JANEIRO — Hours after leaders of some of the world’s wealthiest countries pledged more than $22 million to help combat fires in the Amazon rainforest, Brazil’s government angrily rejected the offer, in effect telling the other nations to mind their own business — only to later lay out potential terms for the aid’s acceptance.

President Jair Bolsonaro of Brazil expressed his ire in a series of Twitter posts on Monday, and specifically criticized and taunted President Emmanuel Macron of France, who had announced the aid package at the Group of 7 summit meeting. Their comments extended a verbal feud between the two leaders.

But early the next day, Mr. Bolsonaro offered possible terms for the acceptance of the aid package when he spoke to reporters in the capital, Brasília.

He said that if Mr. Macron withdrew “insults made to my person,” and what Mr. Bolsonaro interpreted as insinuations that Brazil does not have sovereignty over the Amazon, he would reconsider.

“To talk or accept anything from France, even with their very best intentions, he will have to withdraw his words, and then we can talk,” Mr. Bolsonaro said. “First he withdraws them, then he makes the offer, and then I’ll answer.”

Mr. Bolsonaro, who has suggested earlier that Mr. Macron’s real motive is to shield France’s agriculture from Brazilian competition, had tweeted on Monday that the president “disguises his intentions behind the idea of an ‘alliance’ of the G7 countries to ‘save’ the Amazon, as if we were a colony or a no-man’s land.”

His chief of staff, Onyx Lorenzoni, told the Globo broadcast network that the administration would be turning down the offer, and insulted Mr. Macron with a reference to the fire that gutted the Cathedral of Notre-Dame in Paris in April. The Brazilian government later confirmed his comments, Globo reported.

“Thanks, but perhaps these resources are more relevant to reforesting Europe,” Mr. Lorenzoni told the news organization. “Can Macron not even prevent a predictable fire in a church that is a World Heritage Site and wants to teach what for our country? He has a lot to look after at home and in the French colonies.”

More than 26,000 forest fires have been recorded in the Amazon rainforest this month, the highest number in a decade, setting off international outrage and calls for greater protections.

The forests absorb a significant share of the planet’s climate-warming carbon dioxide, are home to Indigenous peoples, and are a vital habitat for endangered species.

In an interview with the Brazilian television program “Roda Vida,” the country’s environment minister, Ricardo Salles, seemed to contradict Mr. Lorenzoni’s view.

He said he thought “it is important to accept the help that was offered,” because it would provide equipment to help combat the fires.

The environment secretary for the state of Amazonas, the biggest in Brazil’s Amazon region, said that a lack of resources has been hampering his state’s ability to fight the fire effectively. While he agreed that the terms of help should be negotiated, he also believed that resources from the G7 could be put to good use.

“From a technical point of view, it would be very welcome,” the environment secretary, Eduardo Taveira, said in a phone interview. “Obviously the states hope, at this moment, resources will come in to help finance the operations that are being organized.”

A representative of an association of public servants who work in Brazil’s environmental agencies, Elizabeth Uema, also reinforced the idea that, much as Brazil’s sovereignty must be respected, the country is not in a position to reject help.

The federal government had already jeopardized the relationship with the Europeans countries who donated to the Amazon Fund. The fund bankrolled much of the equipment used in environmental law enforcement, and the main donor nation, Norway, has suspended its contributions.

Brazil also cut 25 percent of the budget for the main environmental agency, Ibama, this year.

“We need all the help we can get,” said Ms. Uema. “But, of course, the terms need to be negotiated.”

President Trump praised Mr. Bolsonaro on Tuesday, posting on Twitter, “He is working very hard on the Amazon fires and in all respects doing a great job for the people of Brazil — Not easy. He and his country have the full and complete support of the USA!”

In Brazil, approval of Mr. Bolsonaro’s government has plummeted: 39.5 percent of Brazilians evaluate it as bad or terrible, up from 19 percent in February, according to a poll by MDA/CNT, which conducted the survey between Aug. 22 and Aug. 25.

Approval of the president’s personal performance also dropped substantially, according to the same poll, with 53.7 percent of Brazilians evaluating it as bad or terrible, up from 28.2 in February. Despite the widespread attention to the fires in the Amazon, the Bolsonaro administration was rated worst in its management of the health sector. The environment came second.

Mr. Bolsonaro has been widely criticized by environmentalists for calls to open up protected parts of the Amazon rainforest for logging, farming, mining and other development, which many say has caused further exploitation of the region. The illegally set fires and resulting deforestation, critics say, are being driven by his policies.

Mr. Bolsonaro has flung criticism at Mr. Macron since last week, when the French leader put the Amazon fires on the Group of 7 agenda and called the situation a global crisis. Mr. Bolsonaro said Mr. Macron had a “colonialist mind-set,” while Mr. Macron accused the Brazilian leader of lying about his commitment to fighting climate change.

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https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/27/world/americas/brazil-amazon-aid.html

2019-08-27 14:42:00Z
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Brazil rejects G-7 money to fight Amazon wildfires - ABC News

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2019-08-27 13:40:01Z
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Trump leans into his chaotic style - CNN

"It's the way I negotiate. It's done me well over the years and it's doing even better for the country, I think," he said.
Trump's comment encapsulated the untamed personality that his fellow world leaders are beginning to get used to -- and work around after his 29 months in office.
But in a deeper sense, Trump also shed light on fundamental judgments about his tenure that voters must make before the 2020 election.
Trump finds 'unity' after stoking confusion at G7
His political future could rest on whether a sufficient number of Americans decide that the Trumpian tumult of his first term expresses their frustration with the Washington establishment and has delivered the wealth, peace and patriotic pride that he promised in the 2016 campaign.
One big risk is that a majority of voters may simply be exhausted by the cacophony of the Trump era that was on display at the weekend at the G7 summit in France and involves chaos, head-spinning policy reversals, lying as a matter of course, perpetual cultural warfare and widening national divides.
In other words, is all Trump, all the time, "doing even better for the country" as the President insists?

A wild weekend

Trump's rocky weekend includes ups and downs in China trade war
The President's weekend in Biarritz, France, was a classic example of his behavior overseas.
His policy choices on Iran, climate, trade with China and trying to get Russian President Vladimir Putin back into the summit despite the opposition of US allies, left America isolated on the global stage.
Yet his belligerence was also undeniably an expression of US power since foreign leaders who might not be able to live with Trump but can't live without America tried not to annoy him. True to his word, the President has made the world's most powerful nation unpredictable, leaving friends and rivals unsure of what it will do next.
Trump skipped a meeting on global warming -- a scientifically proven trend that he has claimed is a Chinese hoax. He made unverifiable claims that China had bowed to his tough rhetoric. He adopted dizzyingly different postures on the trade war. Trump bitterly accused the media of lying when it questioned his narrative of the summit. He indulged his obsession with Barack Obama, slamming the former President on foreign soil in a way that once would have been taboo.
And he made a series of bizarre claims and assertions that left his aides struggling to shape believable explanations -- including whether first lady Melania Trump had met North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un. (She has not, it turns out.)
Above all, Trump's behavior underscored how his combustible personality has transformed the United States from being one of the world's most stable influences into one of its most disruptive forces.
It was notable how summit host French President Emmanuel Macron played a stabilizing and convening role at the weekend, inserting his nation into the spot of the mature global power once reserved for the United States.
Trump chose instead to wage the bellicose daily combat that characterizes most days when he is at home in the White House and that has become the soundtrack of life in America.

Trump's base loves what he's doing

Trump made another notable comment in Biarritz.
"I don't do things for political reasons," he said in one of the least credible utterances of a presidency in which almost every decision seems calculated to please his most loyal voters.
After landing back in Washington on Tuesday night, Trump tweeted a highly produced campaign-style video showing him side-by-side with world leaders that suggested that he was at the center of events unifying the G7 -- even though in terms of policy and temperament he was often on the outside.
While Trump's behavior horrifies the East Coast establishment, his bull-in-a-china shop performance in France is the key to his appeal among the Trump base.
Upsetting leaders of states whom Trump thinks have long exploited US generosity and defense guarantees is just fine with the "Make America Great Again" fans who flock to his rallies. Trump's statement on climate change -- that he won't lose US wealth on "dreams, on windmills" -- was calculated to play to his blue-collar supporters in industrial Midwest swing states.
The President's "America First" policy in which the US wins and other states lose has proven to be an effective political strategy among voters who support the President.
Some conservative media, meanwhile, took at face value his comments on Monday morning that China had got in touch overnight for new talks -- playing into his claims of being a great dealmaker even though an objective analysis might find little support for such claims.
Trump's relentless attack on the media, including a tweet which claimed improbably that world leaders had asked him why reporters hated America, also plays well with his base. While he peddles obvious falsehoods -- for instance, over the reasons why Russia was thrown out of the G8 summit -- his long crusade against what he calls "fake news" means that his supporters are disposed to believe whatever he says.

How Trump isn't 'doing better' for America

But there were also signs in recent days that Trump's erratic methods are catching up with him.
His gyrations over China -- from fury to adopting a softly softly approach and buttering up Chinese President Xi Jinping -- have left his strategy on the trade war mired in confusion. Barring an unlikely climbdown by either side, there is no obvious way out of an escalation that could damage the world economy, hurt US consumers and prejudice Trump's reelection hopes.
Trump's unrestrained behavior also took the focus off some of the weekend successes that he could benefit 2020 campaign.
He agreed with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe that the two sides are close to a trade deal. While there are many details that are unclear about the scope of the pact, it would be a strong data point for him to trumpet on the campaign trail -- even if, like other Trump-era trade agreements, it fails to live up to his spin.
Trump's careful openness to a French effort to broker a meeting with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani could be spun as a potential sign of statesmanship and a payoff for his maximum pressure campaign and cool fears of war.
Yet the story of Trump's latest world trip concerned the apparent instability of his character, the coherence of his White House messaging and whether he was up to the job.
The President's habitual challenges to the truth may also be hurting his foreign policy.
CNN's Alison Kosik reported Monday that some traders on Wall Street doubted that any calls or communications had taken place between top US and Chinese officials as Trump claimed.
When the word of a communist Chinese government is trusted as much among such an audience as that of a pro-business Republican President, it's a sign of how Trump's reshaping of truth has cost him politically.
Foreign policy rarely decides elections. And Trump's performance at the G7 summit will be a distant memory in November 2020.
But his showing in France does help clarify the choice for those voters who are undecided about Trump and adds to a mountain of evidence about his character and fitness for office. Trump's unsteady performance was the latest example of his conduct that left him open to ridicule abroad. There was more ammunition for his critics on this score last week when he canceled a separate trip to Denmark because its prime minister would not sell Greenland to the US.
Democratic presidential candidates -- especially former Vice President Joe Biden -- are using such infringements of international etiquette to build their case that Trump is an embarrassment as America's outside face to the world and is therefore not fit for a second term.
Biden has been behaving almost like a shadow President, attempting to draw a favorable contrast with Trump. He went out of his way to note on Saturday that he would observe the old convention of not commenting on a President when he is on foreign soil -- an almost quaint step in the Trump era.
The former vice president had however already set the stage to argue that Trump's performance overseas was unacceptable with a Friday statement blasting the President's "irrational and self-defeating campaign to make America less secure and less respected in the world."

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https://www.cnn.com/2019/08/27/politics/donald-trump-france-2020-pitch/index.html

2019-08-27 10:12:00Z
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Senin, 26 Agustus 2019

Trump's response to climate change at G-7: More drilling - AOL

President Trump called himself “an environmentalist” while boasting about American oil and gas production at the G-7 summit in France on Monday. His answer came in response to a question about whether he believes in the reality of climate change, which he has previously described as a hoax.

He didn’t answer the question.

“In a nutshell, I want the cleanest water on earth. I want the cleanest air on earth,” Trump said at the end of a press conference before leaving the stage. “I’m an environmentalist. A lot of people don’t understand that. I’ve done more environmental impact statements ... than anybody that’s ever been president or vice president or anything even close to president.”

Environmental impact statements are required for most large development projects, such as building golf courses.

President Donald Trump gestures during a press conference on the third and final day of the G-7 summit in Biarritz, France, Aug. 26, 2019. (Photo: Markus Schreiber/AP)

The United States does not have the cleanest air and water on earth. The president frequently makes this claim, which conflates traditional measures of pollution with greenhouse gas emissions, the cause of global warming.

“I feel that the United States has tremendous wealth, the wealth is under its feet. I’ve made that wealth come alive,” he said. “I’m not gonna lose that wealth on dreams, on windmills, which frankly aren’t working too well.”

Trump boasted about opening up the previously untouched Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for oil drilling after decades of political controversy.

With over half of the world’s new oil and gas pipelines located in North America, more drilling could “deliver a major blow to efforts to slow climate change,” according to Global Energy Monitor.

12 PHOTOS

President Trump and Melania depart for G7 Summit

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US President Donald Trump (R) waves flanked by wife US and First Lady Melania Trump as they disembark from an airplane upon landing at the Biarritz Pays Basque Airport in Biarritz, south-west France, on August 24, 2019, on the first day of the annual G7 Summit attended by the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. (Photo by Adrià Salido Zarco/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump (R) and his wife US and First Lady Melania Trump disembark from an airplane upon landing at the Biarritz Pays Basque Airport in Biarritz, south-west France, on August 24, 2019, on the first day of the annual G7 Summit attended by the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. (Photo by Adrià Salido Zarco/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

US First Lady Melania Trump waves as they disembark from an airplane upon landing at the Biarritz Pays Basque Airport in Biarritz, south-west France, on August 24, 2019, on the first day of the annual G7 Summit attended by the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. (Photo by Adrià Salido Zarco/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump (R) waves flanked by wife US and First Lady Melania Trump as they disembark from an airplane upon landing at the Biarritz Pays Basque Airport in Biarritz, south-west France, on August 24, 2019, on the first day of the annual G7 Summit attended by the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. (Photo by Adrià Salido Zarco/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump (R) and his wife US and First Lady Melania Trump disembark from an airplane upon landing at the Biarritz Pays Basque Airport in Biarritz, south-west France, on August 24, 2019, on the first day of the annual G7 Summit attended by the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. (Photo by Adrià Salido Zarco/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump and his wife US and First Lady Melania Trump disembark from an airplane upon landing at the Biarritz Pays Basque Airport in Biarritz, south-west France, on August 24, 2019, on the first day of the annual G7 Summit attended by the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. (Photo by Adrià Salido Zarco/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump and his wife US and First Lady Melania Trump disembark from an airplane upon landing at the Biarritz Pays Basque Airport in Biarritz, south-west France, on August 24, 2019, on the first day of the annual G7 Summit attended by the leaders of the world's seven richest democracies, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. (Photo by Adrià Salido Zarco/NurPhoto via Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump depart the White House in Washington, DC, on August 23, 2019, for the G7 Summit in France. (Photo by Alastair Pike / AFP) (Photo credit should read ALASTAIR PIKE/AFP/Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump and his wife First Lady Melania Trump board Air Force One on their way to the G7 Summit in France, at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland on August 23, 2019. (Photo by Nicholas Kamm / AFP) (Photo credit should read NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump (R) and First Lady Melania Trump (L) speak on Marine One as they depart the White House in Washington, DC, on August 23, 2019, for the G7 Summit in France. (Photo by Alastair Pike / AFP) (Photo credit should read ALASTAIR PIKE/AFP/Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump (R) and First Lady Melania Trump (L) speak on Marine One as they depart the White House in Washington, DC, on August 23, 2019, for the G7 Summit in France. (Photo by Alastair Pike / AFP) (Photo credit should read ALASTAIR PIKE/AFP/Getty Images)

US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, aboard Marine One, depart the White House in Washington, DC, on August 23, 2019, for the G7 Summit in France. (Photo by Alastair Pike / AFP) (Photo credit should read ALASTAIR PIKE/AFP/Getty Images)

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“I think I know more about the environment than most people,” said Trump, who in 2017 announced the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement to globally reduce greenhouse gas emissions and was the only world leader who did not appear at the G-7 meeting on climate change over the weekend.

Last year, the world’s leading climate scientists released a report for the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, warning that globally, humans have until 2030 to cut carbon pollution and avoid the damaging effects of global warming like rising water levels and devastating storms.

Meanwhile, Trump has suggested that “we nuke” hurricanes headed toward the U.S.

“I want clear air. I want clean water. I want a wealthy country. I want a spectacular country with jobs, with pensions, with so many things,” Trump said.

But, he continued, “at the same time, it’s very important to me we have to maintain this incredible place that we’ve all built. We’ve become a much richer country. And that’s a good thing, not a bad thing, because that great wealth allows us to take care of people. We can take care of people that we couldn’t have taken care in the past.

“We can’t let that great wealth be taken away,” Trump added.

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https://www.aol.com/article/news/2019/08/26/trumps-response-to-climate-change-at-g-7-more-drilling/23801550/

2019-08-26 17:47:30Z
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