Hi, I'm Josh Hainer, and I'm a staff photographer at The New York Times covering climate change.
For years, we've sort of imagined this picture of a polar bear floating on a piece of ice.
Those have been the images associated with climate change.
My challenge is to find stories that show you how climate change is affecting our world right now.
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From the New York Times, I'm Natalie Kittroff.
This is The Daily.
From the moment President Trump barreled into American politics,
one of his central messages that resonated most with voters was his promise to keep the country out of endless wars.
But now, as the war in Iran enters its fourth week, leading figures on the right are questioning whether Trump
may have gotten the U.S. Into exactly the sort of complex and costly conflict he railed against for so long.
Today, we talked to my colleague Robert Draper about Trump's political evolution
on the question of war and the identity crisis it's caused for the Republican Party.
It's Monday, March 23rd.
OK, Robert, you cover the right and you functioned for us here at The Daily as our guide,
really, to all the complexities of Trump and his party.
And right now seems to be a moment of reckoning within that exact group over the war in Iran,
specifically the justification for it and whether Trump is explicitly violating a pact that he made with his base
of not starting another war.