Why the fuck would anyone attack the media in this situation? To dissuade reporting? Well that's fucking stupid, don't they know that big wildfires can be seen from space? So even a total media blackout within the country (which they would never be able to achieve anyway) would not hide what's going on over there.
It's just such a spiteful and stupid waste of time and effort, during a national crisis no less! Unless these shitfucks actually want the country to burn? Arsonists by proxy.
What is the Daily Climate Show? I get an idea from the title obviously but would you mind describing it a bit?Sky News has been good at covering this, needless to say, it's the main item on 'The Daily Climate Show', on ATM & repeated at 9.30pm.
What is the Daily Climate Show? I get an idea from the title obviously but would you mind describing it a bit?
Sky News is set to launch the first daily prime time news show dedicated to climate change.
Hosted by Anna Jones, The Daily Climate Show will follow Sky News correspondents as they investigate how global warming is changing our landscape and how we all live our lives.
First airing on Wednesday 7 April, the show will also highlight solutions to the crisis and show how small changes can make a big difference.
John Ryley, head of Sky News said: "There has never been a more urgent need to report accurately on the climate crisis and to bring this story to new audiences.
"In this critical year for action ahead of COP26, The Daily Climate Show from Sky News will feature forensic data-journalism, expert analysis and eye-witness reporting and look at the solutions to climate change."
COP26 president Alok Sharma said: "I'm delighted to see how Sky, a Principal Partner and Media Partner for COP26, is informing and engaging its viewers about the climate crisis, and the need for urgent action, through the Daily Climate Show.
Groups of men "guarding" forests with guns and beating people they suspect of starting fires.what kind of vigilante action?
Yeah, I know little beyond the footage and stories of the different weather catastrophes, but it's hard not to draw some very depressing conclusionsi'm in utter doom mode tbh - we're fucked - environmental collapse is on, any positive political intervention if it ever comes will be way way too late. we'll be looking back at 2021 as the good old days in a couple of decades
caught a bit of radio 4 womens hour last week for some reason, cant remember what they were talking about now, but they were reading out listeners responses and one woman emailed in to say Its All Irrelevant as we're going in to climate catastrophe....cue the presenter laughing off the idea "we're doomed". It felt like an ironic moment in the film just before all hell breaks loose.
HEADS UP - 'A Burning Summer - Wildfires on the Med' is a special half-hour report on Sky News, next repeats at 3.30pm & 7.30pm today.
Just caught the end of that, so I'll catch the repeat, apparently the Turkish 'media dogwatch' has threaten action against media outlets if they don't tone down their coverage of the fires and stop scaring people.
Three large wildfires churned across Greece on Saturday, with one threatening whole towns and cutting Evia, the country's second-largest island, in half. Others engulfed forested mountainsides and skirted ancient sites, leaving behind a trail of destruction that one official described as "a biblical catastrophe."
A flotilla of 10 ships — two Coast Guard patrols, two ferries, two passenger ships and four fishing boats — waited at the seaside resort of Pefki, near the northern tip of Evia, ready to evacuate more residents and tourists if needed...
When asked about whether such a devastating catastrophe could have been avoided, the mayor was clear. ”I don’t know if it could have been avoided, but I am sure that with a different approach, it could have been contained much better,” he says. ”We could have saved more, we could have had a more satisfying result in terms of putting out fires,” he adds. ”We didn’t put out a single fire. We were waiting for the fire fronts to move around the two municipalities of northern Evia and finally to end on the sea,” he explains, portraying a worrying picture that challenges directly the Greek government’s ability to deal with the disaster.