National press club fourth world conference on energy. On December 8, 1995, I led the world's biggest energy conference in Kyoto and presented my first research paper with two papers at the Energy Research Society's Third World Conference on Energy: "Energy Independence and the New Environment" and "Energy-Population Interaction in the Third World." Our international students and scientists worked side by side on one of the key issues: the energy crisis and the changing international distribution of energy. This led us to develop a global picture of energy distribution, and we've been working on our project since, but we are very pleased to have obtained it published at the latest on Energy and Population, a website designed to facilitate research and discussion and to provide the global public with better and more accessible information. You can watch the live conference of the third world congress below.

A very special thanks to my colleague, Dr. John S. Davenport, for taking my ideas into his own hands and helping to guide our work.

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For more information about the Kyoto climate agreement, please go to: http://www.globalclimateconference.org

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Professor Richard Bierut 
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Missing fishermen found in torres strait off Spain.

On Monday night, the vessel's commanding officer was shot to death by a suspected pirate. His death has reignited the ship's search for its crew, sparking the world's biggest hunt ever for fugitives.

Police on Monday released images of the man accused of killing the commanding officer and taking the vessel off course. His name has not been released.

According to Spain's National Police, the man, believed to be a member of a gang known as the 'Ciudad Del Pirata', was apprehended earlier in the week and held at an undisclosed location.

A spokesman for Spain's National Police Force told the BBC the man was 'an important suspect in this investigation'.

On Monday night, the vessel's commanding officer was shot to death by a suspected pirate. His death has reignited the ship's search for its crew, sparking the world's biggest hunt ever for fugitives

The Spanish coastguard vessel La Santa Susana was called out to a vessel off the coast of the Spanish island of Isla Nublar by a crew member in distress.

Police said the vessel's captain, Pedro de Torres, 56, who commanded the vessel from late June 2015 to around 2pm on Tuesday, had died while trying to rescue the crew of the Santa Susana that had been in the port of La Goya.

In all, eight crew members were on board, but four - including a 15-year-old boy and a 40-year-old woman - were dead when the ship hit the water off the city of Rondonia.

Police said three of the dead had suffered'minor' injuries.

The other four crew members, all on board the ship, were taken to the police headquarters where they were pronounced dead.

'A very brave captain'

The Santa Susana is the largest ship in the Pirata group of pirate vessels, operated by an Italian band from Porto Rico.

They have been using the ship, known locally as the San Diego, to haul around 1,000 tonnes of cocaine which the gang has smuggled into Spain.

The men crew, who include brothers Gino and Alberto Cervantes, used the Santa Susana to carry out a series of high-profile, sometimes fatal kidnappings.