good morning to our viewers here in the united states and truly around the world. it is monday, november 1st. i m john berman with brianna keilar. and wolf blitzer is standing by in scotland. because right now president biden set to arrive any minute there for climate talks with more than 120 world leaders. it is a key stop on a high-stakes foreign trip that already delivered major news on trade and a deeply personal and unusual papal visit. and while he is overseaed he could be poised finally, as far as he s concerned, for a key vote now appearing to be imminent here at home. here are the five keys of this plan. 100% clean electricity by 2035. switching over to electric cars and buildings, helping people transition away from wasteful appliances, reducing emissions from super phraoupbtants and scaling up carbon removal. a new report from the world meteorological organization says the past seven years on earth are on track to be the seven warmest on record with record levels
displaced by global warming as rising sea levels have destroyed many houses here on the coast lean. there is nothing left of where fisherman abdallah s house once stood. he said many who lost their homes have become climate refugees. there are a lot of young people who have already fled to spain because they are homeless, he says. they have lost their jobs. many of them are going. others have had to move to this tent camp miles away from the ocean, living in poverty with little hope for improvement. rising sea levels are a threat to coastal areas around the world. already causing an increase in severe flash flooding and storm surges like in the new york and new jersey area after hurricane ida in september. the world needs to act fast or risk having to completely abandon some coastal regions in the future, especially in had the u.s., says climate scientist. the entire east coast of the u.s., because of changes in the ocean currents, sea level is rising twice as fast as the e
Ocean. now, because of climate change, the sea thats that always provided for their livelihood, is destroying their exhaust. they live in what s left of their house, half destroyed by a storm surge knowing full well the rest of the building could be washed away any time. we don t have anywhere to go, he says. if we had the means, we would move. where we are living, we are not safe. we are powerless. because of its geeing on friday, it is known as the venice of africa, unesco world heritage site facing attrition due to the climate emergency, as erosion takes its toll on the buildings and the people dwelling in them. fishing is a proflgz that spans generations here in san luis. but thousands have been