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Hey, everybody, it's Sabrina just popping in here to remind you that every weekend on Saturday, we're going to be sending you episodes of a new show our colleagues are making.
The show is called the interview.
This week on the show, David Marchese talks with scientist Ayanna Elizabeth Johnson.
Okay, here's the show.
From the New York Times.
This is the interview.
I'm David Marchese.
Back in 2018, a big climate report came out that really shook me.
It painted a pretty dire picture of where we're heading, a climate that will likely warm by at least one and a half degrees celsius by 2040.
And it was a grim warning of what things will look like if we don't reverse course.
It now seems probable that we're going to blow past those climate targets, and that's led to a lot of climate fear, pessimism and activism rooted in anger.
But recently, there's been a growing counter response to those darker feelings, including from some experts who have a clear view on what's coming.
And that response is a cautious optimism, though she doesn't go so far as to call herself hopefully.