it is productive to have some level of of sort of acting out, i guess. but on the other side, i think we really want to see is political action, right? so you have a lot of energy and anxiety that could be channeled into political activism, whether that is actually running for office and sort of changing natural laws and finances that either result in climate change or could actually help us adapt to climate change. i think there are other productive ways of showing, i think, our anxiety and making sure that we re working through these things together. but i think those images were really striking and i think it is likely going to happen more and more going forward. nisha krishnan, director for climate resilience africa at the world resources institute, thank you so much for your time. thanks so much, carl. we wa nt we want to leave you with a giant leap in space history today. these are pictures from the kennedy space center in florida where the first saudi woman has voyaged into spac
prepare for climate change into their national budgets, into their infrastructure investments. but you also want to see a fundamental shift in how we plan you know, how we might plan our cities, how we might even think about food production and having extra food production just to make sure that we re not caught out in terms of floods or droughts. i think we re looking at a need to really provide resources to communities themselves who really are on the front lines of these sort of issues, right? and they know what sort of adaptation investments they d like to make to really make their own lives better, and i think empowering them with the resources, whether that is extra technical assistance, capacity, or actually reallyjust money to be able to invest in their own futures, i think is one of the things that we really need to scale up in the next sort of five years. nisha krishnan there.
according to its annual report released last week, global temperatures are likely to breach the key level of 1.5 degrees celsius of warming within the next five years. the report links temperature increases to recent extreme weather events from flooding in pakistan, to heatwaves across europe and asia. nisha krishnan, the director for climate resilience, africa at the world resources institute, has been following that report closely. i think we re just getting more and more evidence to what we re already seeing in terms of impacts in terms of daily lives. i think the ipcc report earlier this year as well sort of showed that we were on not a great track, and i feel like the latest wmo report is reallyjust sending that message home to us that we do need to do a lot more to be ready for the impacts that are possibly coming our way. that same report also said that likely one of the next five years will be the hottest year on record in terms of
on who could pay for them rather than whose lives were most at risk. dr tom frieden there, the former head of the us cdc. to india now. a heatwave warning has been issued for the capital dehli and surrounding areas. meteorological officials said several parts of delhi recorded maximum temperatures above 45 degrees celsius. it said the extreme conditions are likely to persist in isolated pockets over the next two days. the heatwave is the latest in a series of extreme weather events recorded in recent months. and there are warnings too from the world meteorological organi?ation that the situation could worsen. organization. according to its annual report released last week, global temperatures are likely to breach the key level of 1.5 degrees celsius of warming within the next five years. the report links temperature increases to recent extreme weather events from flooding in pakistan, to heatwaves across europe and asia. nisha krishnan, the director for climate resilience, africa a