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Paris mdash; Greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere reached record highs in 2023, the United Nations warned on Monday, saying countries are falling miles short of what s needed to curb devastating global warming.Levels of the three main greenhouse gases mdash; heat-trapping carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide mdash;all increased yet again last year, said the Wo [url=https://www.airforces.us]airforces[/url] rld Meteorological Organization, the U.N. s weather and climate agency. Carbon dioxide was accumulating in the atmosphere faster than ever, up more than 10% in two decades, it added. And a separate U.N. report found that barely a dent is being made in the 43% emissions cut needed by 2030 to avert the worst of global warming. Action as it stands would only lead to a 2.6% reduction this decade from 2019 levels. The report s findings are stark but not surprising -- current national climate plans fall miles short of what s needed to stop global heating from crippling every economy and wrecking billions of lives and livelihoods across every country, said U.N. climate chief Simon Stiell. The two reports come just weeks before the United Nations COP29 [url=https://www.airmaxplus.es]air max 1[/url] climate summit in Azerbaijan and as nations prepare to submit updated national climate plans in early 2025. Bolder plan [url=https://www.adidassamba.com.de]adidas samba herren[/url] s to slash the pollution that drives warming will now have to be drawn up, Stiell said, calling for the end of the era of inadequacy. Under the 2015 Paris Agreement, countries said they would cap global warming at well below 2 d Qjcn Iraq Photos: October 11 - October 17
AP Photo/Gerald Herbert A 7.0-magnitude earthquake that struck Haiti at approximately 4:53 p.m. ET on Tuesday has left the Caribbean nation in shambles as rescuers scramble to save lives and the U.S. and other governments mobilize an international rescue effort. The Red Cross estimates that as many as 50,000 people may have died.This is Day Four of CBSNews s earthquake coverage. For our earlier minute-by-minute coverage, see Day Three and Day Two. And for a broader overview, see our full coverage.12:15 a.m. ET: CBS News Station WFOR-TV in Miami reports how ham radios have become a lifeline for communication between the United States and Haiti.Local Video from CBS4 in Mi [url=https://www.stanley-cups.fr]stanley thermos[/url] ami 11:40 p.m. ET: The Associated Press breaks down various numbers related to the earthquake from the 3 million people needing help to the 13 trucks carrying bottled water into the country from the neighboring Domini [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley becher[/url] can Republic. CBS 11:30 p.m. ET: Groups that vet charities are raising doubt [url=https://www.stanleymugs.us]stanley flask[/url] s about the organization backed by Haitian-born rapper Wyclef Jean, questioning its accounting practices and ability to function in earthquake-hit Haiti, The Associated Press reports. At left: Haitian-born rapper Wyclef Jean Even as more than $2 million poured into The Wyclef Jean Foundation Inc. via text message after just two days, experts questioned how much of the money would help those in need. It s questionable. There s no way to get around that, Art Taylor, president and chief executive of the Better Business Burea