Activist Clare Farrell and artist Brian Eno discuss their collaboration in driving change in response to the climate emergency, emphasizing the power of art in challenging societal norms. They explore the transformative potential of art, the necessity of diverse perspectives in addressing global crises, and the importance of empathy in navigating a changing world. The conversation delves into the concept of 'hard art' and the growth of knowledge amidst distractions.

Clare Farrell, co-founder of Extinction Rebellion, discusses the broken democracy system, parallels between COVID-19 and global warming, and inspiring radical action. They explore Citizens' Assembly as a democratic solution, the origins and early actions of Extinction Rebellion, teaching sustainability in fashion, and the role of design in making change.

Clare Farrell discusses landmark sentencing of Just Stop Oil protesters due to anti-protest legislation. Victor Adebowale talks NHS finances and staff support. Labour Party division post-election rebellion is also explored.

Extinction Rebellion's co-founder and a conservation scientist discuss aerosol masking and geoengineering. They delve into the flaws in the economics of climate and the grave risks it poses to the pension sector. The podcast also explores the uncertainty and significance of the climate problem, the controversy surrounding sulfur aerosols and geoengineering, the critique of neoclassical economics, and the importance of individual action in tackling climate change.

Civil rights activists Clare Farrell and Marta Benavides discuss the importance of civil disobedience in resisting unjust laws and restrictions on freedoms. They explore the role of love, compassion, and justice in activism, urging for peaceful but persistent resistance. The podcast also examines the power of creative communication strategies, media literacy, and global movements in challenging societal norms and advocating for climate justice.