yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Inside the Paris Climate Conference | Years of Living Dangerously


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

This is the Olympics of climate change. If you're not here, you're not in the game, and the game is to do something urgently. We have the political will to change, and it really is the seminal meeting of leaders to determine what we do to combat this problem. This morning, we're setting up for a brief interview between Arnold Schwarzenegger, our correspondent, and Todd St., the climate negotiator for the United States.

We found this kind of hidden hallway here to do the interview because every time Arnold shows up at this conference, he's absolutely mobbed. He's like the climate change celebrity. Everyone is convening here for this big climate summit, and there's a lot of excitement. But all that really matters is what China does. You know, if China—China needs to lead the way here.

I think Arnold's really interested in seeing and hearing how China can be a leader on climate change, and hopefully bring some other players to the table who can make major commitments so that we can meet some of these goals of the COP. Okay, R, China is the big elephant in the room. And you know, if they don't make a move, no one makes a move.

In all the things, what is the story on China? We've worked together with them much more closely in the last few years than ever before. I think China is enormously important; nobody more important than China. China has made these bold commitments to reduce their emissions and basically turn the aircraft carrier around.

What exactly are they doing? How fast are they doing it? This year is all about solutions, not about just scaring people and saying, “This is the problem, this is the problem.” This looks at the solutions—here's what's being done right now.

I think what's really impressive about Arnold Schwarzenegger is that he's constantly thinking of ways to make climate change accessible to the general public. He feels that the show "Years of Living Dangerously" has the opportunity to inspire people to become part of this movement that's needed right now.

More Articles

View All
Adding multi digit numbers with regrouping
What we’re going to do in this video is add 48,029 to 233,930. And like always, pause this video, and I really encourage you to try to figure it out on your own. Let’s see if we get the same answer, and if we don’t, why. All right, so the way I’m going t…
Returning to Fukushima | Explorer
PHIL KEOGHAN: Nuclear power has been a reliable source of energy for 70 years. But it comes with the risk of a meltdown, as we saw in Chernobyl in 1986 and Fukushima in 2011. After Chernobyl, Russia ordered a 1,600 square mile area around the plant abando…
Safari Live - Day 234 | National Geographic
This program features live coverage of an African safari and may include animal kills and carcasses. Viewer discretion is advised. This is why the inclement ride is such a firm favorite. If King Quito… [Music] it just looks ready for a fight. This is sti…
Safari Live - Day 210 | National Geographic
This program features live coverage of an African safari and may include animal kills and carcasses. Viewer discretion is advised. Hello everyone, whoever you are in the world, and a very warm welcome to our sunset Safari Drive all the way from Masai Mar…
Stem cells and differentiation | From cells to organisms | High school biology | Khan Academy
To me, one of the most fascinating ideas in biology is that we all started as a fertilized egg. So, that is a cell right over there. And then, through many, many divisions, all of a sudden—I wouldn’t say all of a sudden; it takes many months to develop ev…
The Ebola Outbreak of 1976 | Going Viral
NARRATOR: In 1976, a deadly illness erupted in a remote province of Zaire. [music playing] Belgian nuns tending to the sick described horrific symptoms followed by agonizing deaths. REID WILSON: It attacks tissue around the body. It basically attacks eve…