London
18 °C
Manchester
16 °C
Glasgow
17 °C
Dublin
16 °C
Belfast
14 °C
Washington
18 °C
Denver
20 °C
Atlanta
23 °C
Dallas
23 °C
Houston Texas
23 °C
New Orleans
24 °C
El Paso
29 °C
Phoenix
35 °C
Los Angeles
18 °C
San Diego
18 °C
San Francisco
11 °C
Chicago
17 °C
Minneapolis
19 °C
Seattle
12 °C
Portland
15 °C
Salt Lake City
21 °C
Las Vegas
33 °C
Miami
28 °C
Jacksonville
24 °C
San Antonio
22 °C
Bermuda
25 °C
Nassau
15 °C
Iqaluit
0 °C
Yellowknife
14 °C
Anchorage
10 °C
Fairbanks
22 °C
Barrow
5 °C
Calgary
11 °C
Edmonton
22 °C
Winnipeg
18 °C
Goose Bay
11 °C
Halifax
13 °C
Boston
12 °C
Ottawa
13 °C
Toronto
13 °C
Detroit
17 °C
Cleveland
17 °C
New York
16 °C
Baltimore
17 °C
Philadelphia
16 °C
Nuuk (Godthåb)
1 °C
Hong Kong
30 °C
Singapore
31 °C
Melbourne
25 °C
Canberra
6 °C
Adelaide
13 °C
Darwin
30 °C
Perth
21 °C
Fort Worth
22 °C
Honolulu
25 °C
Sydney
14 °C
Johannesburg
10 °C
Dubai
37 °C
Mumbai
27 °C
Zürich
18 °C
Tokyo
29 °C
Seoul
24 °C
Delhi
32 °C
Beijing
28 °C
Riyadh
42 °C
Prague
14 °C
Pennsylvania
15 °C
Valletta
29 °C
Manama
41 °C
Warsaw
24 °C
Stockholm
19 °C
Can the goods we buy and the services we use affect the survival of the rainforest? The EU thinks so and this episode explores its new law on deforestation, which is provoking a backlash from companies and countries who are negotiating over how to delay the application of the new rules.
