aren t we, archie? last week, borisjohnson said household recycling is not the answer to this crisis. but for so many, it is often the first step. so we ve invited an expert over to explain other changes we all need to make to get emmissions right down. the biggest impact that your house has on climate change is from heating it. so things like, this radiator, and your hot water as well. so what kind of boiler do you have? it s a gas boiler. gas is a fossil fuel, it causes climate change when you burn it. and we need to switch to electric heating instead. can i have a look at your fridge? do you have to? the most problematic thing is actually your milk and your butter, and your meat. keeping animals, and particularly cows and sheep, burp and fart, methane. and that s actually a dangerous greenhouse gas. government advisers have suggested that we reduce meat and dairy
readers really interested. things about whether they want to buy an electric car or replace their gas boiler with a heat pump - these are all everyday things i that people can relate to more. even more, that s how to get people involved| with the climate crisis, - whether it s the food we eat or clothes we wear, all those things in our day to day, - and i think that s - what were trying to do across all the different - sections of the newspaper. it s notjust about news. everyone was nodding on that one. but wolfgang, when it comes to howjournalists approach the fact that within climate science, there is still much to debate not to debate whether it s happening or not, but questioning science is a core part of science. it wasn t that long ago someone mentioned you d have a discussion about climate change on tv, you d have a sceptic booked alongside a scientist clearly those days are past, and rightly past but i can t member the last time i heard any sort of nuanced scientific
consumer led issues, - as well, because that gets readers really interested. things about whether they want to buy an electric car or replace their gas boiler with a heat pump - these are all everyday things i that people can relate to more. even more, that s how to get people involved| with the climate crisis, - whether it s the food we eat or clothes we wear, all those things in our day to day, - and i think that s - what were trying to do across all the different - sections of the newspaper. it s notjust about news. everyone was nodding on that one. but wolfgang, when it comes to howjournalists approach the fact that within climate science, there is still much to debate not to debate whether it s happening or not, but questioning science is a core part of science. it wasn t that long ago someone mentioned you d have a discussion about climate change on tv, you d have a sceptic booked alongside a scientist clearly those days are past, and rightly past but i can t member the
change your car. this people get rid of your gas boiler, change your car- people get rid of your gas boiler, change your car. this is the tricky stuff, change your car. this is the tricky stuff. isn t change your car. this is the tricky stuff, isn t it? change your car. this is the tricky stuff, isn t it? it change your car. this is the tricky stuff, isn t it? it will change your car. this is the tricky stuff, isn t it? it will be stuff, isn t it? it will be extremely tricky. it can be done. and if you look at electric vehicles, for example, and you go back even five years, i think most people were thinking well, it is really going to happen? maid? people were thinking well, it is really going to happen? now they know it is going really going to happen? now they know it is going to really going to happen? now they know it is going to happen. - really going to happen? now they know it is going to happen. two l know it is going to happen. two final questions, first, what wou
can be achieved. to example for other nations of what can be achieved. can be achieved. to be fair, britain, can be achieved. to be fair, britain, if can be achieved. to be fair, britain, if you can be achieved. to be fair, britain, if you look- can be achieved. to be fair, britain, if you look over - can be achieved. to be fair, britain, if you look over the j can be achieved. to be fair, - britain, if you look over the last 30 years, we have grown by 75% and cut emissions by 40%, we are pretty much at the top there. but you would like to have done more. 0ver these past years, yet the city uk government on the whole governments support persuasions politically have been at the forefront of this and we should continue to do more. we have to make big changes ourselves and the 2030 stated that zero. four might be perceived on the easy stuff, we are fortunate and have huge continental shelves we can build wind turbines in ipswich from coal to gas where most of the emissions reduction