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The guidelines also recommend changes in the way houses of worship collect financial donations, limited physical contact such as shaking hands or hugging, and limiting the sharing of objects such as prayer books and cups. 221

The new WHO report is the fourth in the past two months to warn of the detrimental health impacts of climate change, said Dr. Mona Sarfaty, executive director of the Medical Society Consortium on Climate and Health and director of the program on climate and health at George Mason University's Center for Climate Change Communication. She was not involved in the report.In October, the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said in a report that the planet will reach the crucial threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) above pre-industrial levels by as early as 2030, precipitating the risk of extreme drought, wildfires, floods and food shortages for hundreds of millions of people.Then, in November, a separate report called The Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change showed how extreme heat from climate change already has been affecting productivity, food supply and disease transmission worldwide.Also last month, the US government's National Climate Assessment warned that the economy could lose hundreds of billions of dollars by the end of the century due to climate change-related impacts.The new WHO report comes with a message that "addressing climate change is an area of opportunity. It will improve our health, it will save money, and it will also stimulate economic development, because people who are healthier are able to be more productive," Sarfaty said. "The other reports share this message of possibility and potential for benefit."As for the Paris Agreement, "there's no question that if we meet those goals, we'll save lives, and we will decrease the burden on the health delivery system, which will mean that people won't face as much poor health and won't end up in the hospital as frequently. Both -- that saving of lives and of health care services -- will save us money. So we save lives, we improve health, and we save money," she said."This isn't just a story about threats; it's a story about benefits we can gain if we go forward into a future powered by clean energy and highly efficient energy use," she said.The drivers of climate change -- such as fossil fuel burning and large-scale livestock production -- are already posing a burden on public health, through air pollution and effects on respiratory and heart conditions, said Irva Hertz-Picciotto, a professor of public health sciences and director of the Environmental Health Sciences Center at UC Davis Health, who was not involved in the new report but has been studying the effects of recent wildfires in California on human health.San Francisco, Stockton and Sacramento were the world's three "most polluted cities" in mid-November due to those wildfires, according to Berkeley Earth, a nonprofit that aggregates data from air-quality monitoring sites.The air pollution from the California wildfires has big implications for the health of millions of people in the area. For instance, "after the 2017 Northern California fires were out -- Sonoma and Napa were two of the counties -- survivors who did not have a pre-existing respiratory condition were reporting respiratory symptoms still six months out," Hertz-Picciotto said."So that's some of what we're seeing," she said. "And that's just one tiny piece" of this larger discussion around climate change and health.As mentioned in the new WHO report, "at the local level people can make really important changes, and that can help empower communities and in fact make meaningful changes at those local levels that will both reduce greenhouse gas emissions and be helpful in improving health and in terms of making cities more livable," she said. "One of the main -- and critical -- messages in this report is that you can't really separate climate changes from health -- both in the short-run and the long-run." 3793

The Justice Department had already asked the Supreme Court to review the district court's injunction, arguing the Obama administration had allowed some "700,000 aliens to remain in the United States even though existing laws provided them no ability to do so."The Trump administration's Department of Homeland Security ended the policy "based on serious doubts about its legality and the practical implications of maintaining it," the Justice Department wrote in a court filing Monday."Today's ruling is yet another blow to the Trump administration's efforts to dismantle DACA, but it may also only be a temporary one," said Steve Vladeck, a CNN legal analyst who's a professor at the University of Texas School of Law.Now that the 9th Circuit has ruled, "it seems much more likely that the justices will agree to the government's already-pending request that they settle the matter, perhaps as soon by the end of the current term in June," Vladeck added.President Donald Trump said Wednesday that he wants to see what the Supreme Court eventually decides and he blamed the injunction for the White House and Congress not reaching a deal on DACA."Had the judge not ruled that way, I think we would have made a deal," Trump said at a news conference. "Once the judge ruled that way, the Democrats didn't want to talk anymore. So we'll see how it works out at the Supreme Court."Options that have been discussed are extending DACA or providing a path to citizenship in exchange for funding for a wall along the US-Mexico border. 1536

The open area is located at on Date Street, between Columbia and India streets, next door to the Little Italy Food Hall, which opened in July. 142

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) named July 2019 as the hottest month on record with Dust Bowl-era heat records being surpassed by more recent human-caused warming from greenhouse gases.Globally, the recent warming has been sharpest in the Arctic, where sea ice extent set a new record low in July. Despite being over 3,000 miles away, we feel the impacts here. 387

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