Myra Anubi, a climate solutions advocate, teams up with Jordan Dunbar to unveil innovative strategies for tackling climate change. They explore fascinating initiatives like tidal power in Northern Ireland and floating solar panels in Albania. The conversation dives into community-driven projects protecting forests in Borneo and Colombia, showcasing how grassroots efforts can make a significant impact. Listen in as they highlight the importance of combining technology and community engagement to create a sustainable future.

Jordan Dunbar is a renewable energy expert focusing on tidal power, while Myra Anubi champions grassroots initiatives against climate change. They explore innovative solutions like tidal power in Northern Ireland and floating solar panels in Albania. The discussion highlights impressive community efforts to protect forests in Borneo and Colombia. Additionally, they touch on the environmental impact of music festivals and intriguing concepts like virtual concerts to lower carbon footprints. Their insights showcase both large and small-scale actions in climate advocacy.

Jordan Dunbar from the BBC podcast The Climate Question discusses the potential of nuclear power as a green energy source, while exploring its benefits and drawbacks. The podcast also touches on the history of nuclear disasters like Chernobyl and the growing interest in nuclear power in African countries like Nigeria and Uganda.

Guests Nigel Topping, Vanessa Nakate, and Jordan Dunbar discuss the roles and atmosphere at COP28, approaches to climate change in developed countries, challenges of COP28, funding and progress in climate change initiatives, and staying positive as a climate journalist.

Daniel De Simone, a BBC correspondent, reveals the arrest of three people suspected of spying for Russia in the UK. Data leaks from the Police Service of Northern Ireland are discussed, causing concerns about officer safety. Jordan Dunbar, presenter of BBC podcast series Blood On The Dance Floor, talks about the killing of a Northern Irish police officer. BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner explains the current focus of British intelligence services.