And I think it really summarizes where we are here.

I can't think of anything else that's happened in my lifetime that way.

And there's no adaption.

Number two, very quickly

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How do we feed a growing world without destroying the planet?

This is one of the more ambitious ones.

You get people out of poverty.

Our energy sources are not sustainable.

For me, what's important.

So what needs to be done?

We're saying that you cannot solve the problem of climate change in one country you've got to involve all countries.

It might be a question like as simple as,

There's two great forces that are both volitional but inevitable.

Climate change is real.

And of course, all crop losses are related to weather modification problems.

We are facing an unprecedented number, scale of disasters.

The whole world needs to tackle the problem of climate change together.

And, of course, Arctic communities are toast.

We have now, and are the first generation with, the power to do this.

75 minutes.

In the U.K., the Thames Barrier protects London from storm surge.

And then, as these animals swim and give us the information that's important to climate issues, we also think it's critical to get this information to the public, to engage the public with this kind of data.

I ask myself what type of mindset do I require to successfully complete a task.

But with English you can become part of a wider conversation a global conversation about global problems,

Okay? We cannot reduce animal numbers to rest it more without causing desertification and climate change.

Don't we already know how they affect temperatures?

Europe has addressed energy issues and climate change far more seriously than the United States has.

This also turns out to be the best way to cope with global challenges climate change, nuclear proliferation, energy insecurity, energy poverty all of which make us less safe.

less stuff.

You know, this is really an infinite thing.

We're not even slowing down.

And the same thing is true for people who are in absolute crisis. Right?

It may surprise you that it's not only climate.

But as we've seen over the last year, I think that's an idea that is increasingly coming into question.

If we want to solve problems like hunger, poverty, climate change, global conflict, obesity,

We, the people, still believe that our obligations as Americans are not just to ourselves, but to all posterity.

They've got no points of land more than about six feet above sea level.

And he used to be the USA Today Monday morning guy.

And I'll mention them the emission of CO2, climate change, the fact that we have the responsibility of the acceleration of the climate change.

Montana has lost agricultural areas from salinization, problems of forest management, problems of forest fires.

As we see the spread of it, we see national hubs emerging.

And we know the solar output's not constant through time.

And more CO2 causes more warming.

A core concept here is that climate change isn't something that the answers won't land down from the Moon.