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now on bbc news, hardtalk, with stephen sackur, who talks to newsmakers and personalities from across the globe. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. and today, i vejourneyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. now, he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yes, glad to be back! it is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. i want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis that idea that all of life on this planet, and the planet itself, are part of one self regulating system. when you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic tha ....
welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. and today, i vejourneyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. now, he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yes, glad to be back. it is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. i want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis that idea that all of life on this planet and the planet itself are part of one self regulating system. when you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic that this system was very durable, very resilient. well, it had lasted three billion years that s not bad going! but ....
lines were brought down. now on bbc news. it s hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur, and today i ve journeyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. now he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis, the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yes, glad to be back. it is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. i want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis, that idea that all of life on this planet and the planet itself are part of one self regulating system. when you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic that this system was very durable, very resilient. well, it had ....
now on bbc news, it s time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur, and today i ve journeyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. now he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis, the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yes, glad to be back. it is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. i want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis, that idea that all of life on this planet and the planet itself are part of one self regulating system. when you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic that this system was very durable, very resilient. well, it had lasted three bil ....
now on bbc news, time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i m stephen sackur. and today, i vejourneyed to the beautiful south coast of england to meet one of the past century s most influential environmentalists, james lovelock. now, he introduced us to the gaia hypothesis the idea that our planet and all of the life on it are part of one dynamic, self regulating system. lovelock is now 101 years old, still having big thoughts about the future of life on earth. have we humans sown the seeds of our own destruction? james lovelock, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. yes, glad to be back! it is such a pleasure to have you back on the programme. i want to ask you for your reflections on your own famous gaia hypothesis that idea that all of life on this planet, and the planet itself, are part of one self regulating system. when you developed the idea five decades ago, you seemed quite optimistic that this system was very durable, very resilient. well, it had lasted three bil ....