Chris Mason, the BBC Political Editor, shares insights from his travels with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to meet President Trump, discussing the meeting's significance amid global challenges. Emma Pinchbeck and Justin Rowlatt dive into the Climate Change Committee's new report on achieving the UK's net zero target by 2050, stressing the importance of individual actions alongside government policies. They also tackle the debate on defense spending and the urgent need for innovative solutions to combat climate change.

Peter Cairns, a passionate rewilding campaigner and wildlife photographer, teams up with Justin Rowlatt, the BBC's insightful climate editor. They dive into the intriguing idea of reintroducing lynx and feral pigs to the Scottish Highlands. The duo discusses the benefits of apex predators for ecosystem health while tackling community concerns from local farmers. With humor and expertise, they explore the complexities of rewilding, shedding light on the balance between conservation and agriculture in the picturesque Scottish landscape.

BBC climate editor, Prof from King's College London, and Bloomberg News reporter answer climate questions. They discuss telling kids about climate change, solar panels, nuclear fusion, and playing music for plants.

Justin Rowlatt, BBC climate editor, explores rapid climate change phenomena. Akshat Rathi, Bloomberg News senior climate reporter, discusses climate trends and the implications of space junk on the environment. Caroline Steel, presenter of BBC CrowdScience, shares insights on kids' questions about climate issues and survival skills. They dive into why the climate has shifted dramatically in the last 50 years, and a delightful young listener even shares a climate-themed song, adding a whimsical touch to the serious topic of our planet's future.

Join BBC climate editor Justin Rowlatt, who offers expert insights on the COP29 conference in Azerbaijan, as he discusses the challenges facing world leaders and the need for effective climate action. Emma Pinchbeck, incoming chief executive of the UK Climate Change Committee, shares her views on Keir Starmer's climate strategy and the potential impact of a Trump presidency on global efforts. Delve into the urgent climate negotiations, ambitious carbon reduction plans, and the pressing transition to sustainable energy solutions.

Join Justin Rowlatt, BBC Climate Editor, Akshat Rathi, Senior Climate Reporter at Bloomberg, and Caroline Steel, Presenter for the BBC World Service. They tackle the critical role of sequoia trees and the consequences of deforestation. Discover the astonishing 'black' oxygen found in the depths of the ocean and its links to deep-sea mining. The conversation also highlights the carbon footprint of generative AI, revealing surprising truths about its environmental impact. Get ready for an engaging discussion on climate questions from listeners!

Justin Rowlatt, the BBC’s Climate Editor, and Carl Nasman, US climate issues correspondent, discuss the pivotal role of the US in the global climate crisis. They dive into how political candidates like Kamala Harris and Donald Trump could reshape climate policy. The conversation highlights the shift from denial to viewing climate change as an economic issue. They also explore the Biden administration's initiatives and the potential implications of shifting back to Trump-era policies, all while emphasizing the urgency for action and the growing momentum in renewable energy.

Justin Rowlatt, the BBC Climate Editor, investigates the direct impact of climate change on Somalia's prolonged conflict. He discusses the harrowing realities faced by locals, including the struggle for resources among farmers and herders. The podcast highlights inspiring initiatives in Garaway, where communities are fostering renewable energy solutions. Amina and climate advisor Abdi Hakim Ainte share a message of hope and resilience, emphasizing the importance of international support for sustainable development in a region grappling with dual crises.

Justin Rowlatt, BBC Climate Editor, shares his insights from a visit to Somalia, where climate change intertwines with longstanding conflict. He highlights how extreme weather challenges both farmers and herders, intensifying resource struggles. The harrowing tales of families, like Salma Abdul-Kadhir seeking medical help, showcase the urgent humanitarian crises exacerbated by climate shifts. Amidst adversity, Rowlatt paints a picture of resilience, featuring grassroots renewable initiatives and the innovative spirit of communities striving for a sustainable future.

Join BBC Climate Editor Justin Rowlatt, Prof Tamsin Edwards from King's College London, and Bloomberg's Dr. Akshat Rathi as they tackle listener questions on geo-engineering and climate solutions. They discuss innovative methods for cooling homes, including the quirky idea of using yogurt as a reflective window coating. The trio also dives into the roles of sharks in carbon storage and the impacts of shipping on climate change, shedding light on the intersection of nature and technology in our fight against global warming.