Podcasts about Fourth National Climate Assessment

Self healing with the Season. Are you ready to explore the seasons and self healing, including or study and apply the way mother nature heals herself? As humans we seem divided some think or conclude that nature affects our health in a negative way and others think positive. Where do you stand on this subject? What do most indigenous people of the planet believe about nature? They view and believe that both themselves and nature are the same they believe that nature is our relation. Nature is part of an extended environmental Biological family that shares lineage and origins. We came from the same creator or creation It is an awareness that life in any environment is viable only when humans view the life surrounding them as kin. The kin, or relative, include all the natural elements of an ecological system. There are many health researches done around the world re nature affecting humans negatively. Here is a study I found about Climate Change and effects on us humans. Climate Effects on Health | CDC For more information on the health effects of climate change, visit the Third National Climate Assessment's Health Chapterexternal icon, Fourth National Climate Assessment's Health Chapterexternal icon, and the USGCRP Climate and Health Assessmentexternal icon. I think this is happening because we are only viewing the climate changes from how we are affected. Have we asked mother nature and listen to her point of view? Please set yourself up for success in your self healing ministry. Inviting you to join our FB Pathway to Chronic Pain Relief ministry group as there is more coming in 2022. Send your feedback suggestions and questions to info@healingbridgefacilitation.com so that we can save better. Please join our FB group https://www.facebook.com/groups/2314891595423034 Visit our website is https://healingbridgefacilitation.com

Dr Valerie Small is the National Program Director at the conservation nonprofit Trees, Water & People. She joins us to discuss her research on invasive species along the Little Bighorn and Bighorn River watersheds on the homelands of the Crow Tribe in Montana. Fourth National Climate Assessment, Chapter 22, Northern Great Plains: https://nca2018.globalchange.gov/chapter/22/ Valerie's twitter: https://twitter.com/drsmallv Trees, Water, & People: https://treeswaterpeople.org/ Climate Scientists Podcast twitter: https://twitter.com/climatescipod Transcript for accessibility: https://tinyurl.com/8f2a32bb Hosts: Dan Jones, Ella Gilbert Music and Cover Art: Dan Jones Editing: Sian Williams Page Audio Engineering: Lilian Blair --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/climate-scientists/message

Nebraska state climatologist Martha Shulski joins the podcast to discuss the impact of climate change on society and the environment. Shulski is also a DWFI Faculty Fellow, associate professor of Applied Climate Science at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, director of the Nebraska State Climate Office and a proud “weather nerd.” She was one of the contributing authors on the Fourth National Climate Assessment released in 2018.

On this episode, Peter Ravella and Tyler Buckingham speak with Dr. Victoria Herrmann, the President and Managing Director of the Arctic Institute, a Washington D.C.-based "think and do tank" that seeks to shape policy for a "secure, just, and sustainable Arctic through objective, multidisciplinary research". In addition to managing the Institute and Board of Directors, Dr. Herrmann's focuses her research and writing on climate change, community adaptation, resilient development, and migration. Victoria has testified before the U.S. Senate, served as the Alaska Review Editor for the Fourth National Climate Assessment, contributes to The Guardian and Scientific American on climate policy, and was named one of the most 100 influential people in climate policy worldwide in 2019 by Apolitical. Its our first trip to the Arctic on ASP, and we've got a perfect guide in Dr. Herrmann. Come along, only on ASPN!

How can a major urban centre adapt to the brutal realities of climate change risks? How can communities unite together to prepare for, respond to and recover from increasing extreme weather events, while dealing with systemic discrimination and a major pandemic at the same time? How is Detroit leading the way? Find out here: Urban Adaptation to Climate Risks: Conversation with Dr. Jalonne L White-Newsome.  On Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, etc. With Study Guide, click where it says PDF on the top left: https://multi-hazards.libsyn.com/rban-adaptation-to-climate-risks-conversation-with-dr-jalonne-l-white-newsome BIO - Dr. Jalonne L White-Newsome, Kresge Foundation Dr. Jalonne L White-Newsome is "a senior program officer at The Kresge Foundation, responsible for the Environment Program's grant portfolio on Climate Resilient and Equitable Water Systems (CREWS). Jalonne is also a core team member of Kresge's Climate Change, Health and Equity Initiative, supporting grantmaking across the public health sector. Before joining Kresge in 2016, Jalonne served as director of federal policy at West Harlem Environmental Action Inc. (WE ACT), where she led national campaigns to ensure that the concerns of low-income communities of color were integrated into federal policy, particularly on issues of clean air, climate change and health. She is an adjunct professor at The George Washington University in Washington, D.C. As a researcher on climate, health and equity, Jalonne was a lead author for the human health chapter of the Fourth National Climate Assessment. She provides leadership on various boards, including the National Academy of Sciences Board on Environmental Change and Society, the US Climate Action Network, Health Environmental Funder’s Network Steering Committee and the Urban Water Funder’s Group. A native of Detroit, Jalonne earned a Ph.D. in environmental health sciences from the University of Michigan School of Public Health, a master’s degree in environmental engineering from Southern Methodist University and a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from Northwestern University. Jalonne has recently been recognized by Who’s Who in America, The Environmental Management Association’s Environmental Achievement Award, the Michigan League of Conservation Voters and is a 2017 PLACES Fellow alum with The Funders Network.

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

A live webcast will be streamed at 3 PM EDT at www.eesi.org/livecast. Recovery & Resilience in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands Find out more about the briefings in this series below: June 2 Federal Support and Local Action June 3 Resilient Housing and Communities June 4 Sustainable, Democratic Energy and Public Health Please RSVP to receive updates. Please note that by RSVPing, you will receive a reminder for all 3 briefings in this series. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute (EESI) invites you to join us for a series of one-hour online briefings about resilience initiatives in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands and their ongoing recovery from back-to-back natural disasters over the last several years. Every U.S. coast is facing climate adaptation challenges due to rising sea levels and other coastal hazards, but island economies are especially vulnerable. The Fourth National Climate Assessment points to the small size and relative isolation of the U.S. Caribbean islands (including Puerto Rico, Vieques, Culebra, St. Croix, St. Thomas, St. John, and Water Island), which means their “social, economic, and ecological systems are likely to be more sensitive to changes in temperature and precipitation than similar systems in the mainland United States.”

To commemorate Earth Day, the Southwest Economy Podcast brings back our interview with Katharine Hayhoe, an atmospheric scientist and professor at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, where she directs the Climate Science Center. She was a lead author of the Fourth National Climate Assessment, which documents the extent of climate change.

As director of the California Governor’s Office of Planning and Research and senior climate advisor to Gov. Gavin Newsom, Kate Gordon spends a great deal of time thinking about how states can build climate resiliency into their growth plans. We talked with Gordon about mitigation, adaptation, and resilience in one of the country’s largest, most diverse, and most proactive states. Gordon, a co-author of the Fourth National Climate Assessment’s chapter on adaptation, detailed ways California is boosting its economic growth while becoming better able to weather the wildfires, sea level rise, and other climate impacts already affecting the state.

The post Episode 13: The Fourth National Climate Assessment with Dr. Loretta Singletary appeared first on Native Waters on Arid Lands.

This is Scott Amyx with today’s Climate Change Flash Briefing. A UN-backed scientific panel found that nations have barely a decade to take unprecedented actions to cut emissions in half by 2030 to prevent the worst consequences of climate change. In the next 12 years, it’s estimated that global warming could increase by 1.5 degrees Celsius or 2.7 degrees in Fahrenheit. By year 2100, the U.N. estimates as much as 3 - 5 degree Celsius rise or 5.4 - 9.0 degrees Fahrenheit. The Fourth National Climate Assessment, co-written by hundreds of scientists, finds that climate change is already increasing damage to the U.S. That was followed by another report detailing the growing gap between commitments made at earlier UN conferences and what is needed to steer the planet off its calamitous course. Even China’s top planning agency admitted that three regions -- Liaoning in the northeast Rust Belt and the big coal-producing regions of Ningxia and Xinjiang in the northwest have failed to meet their targets to curb energy consumption growth and improve efficiency last year. Stay tuned next time to find out why cutting emissions is so hard. And to learn more, visit https://ScottAmyx.com/.

We’re kicking off the show by reviewing some of the major findings from the federal government’s Fourth National Climate Assessment (https://nca2018.globalchange.gov/)released this last year. Then, Yaamini Venkataraman takes us on a deep dive into oysters and their underlying defense mechanisms against ocean acidification, and discusses her sources of hope in the midst of global change. You can learn more about Yaamini at her website (https://yaaminiv.github.io/about/) and get the latest updates on her research through Twitter @YaaminiV.

This is Scott Amyx with today’s Climate Change Flash Briefing. The Fourth National Climate Assessment report suggests that by 2050, the U.S. could see as much as 2.3 additional degrees Fahrenheit of warming. A record-warm year like 2016 would become the norm. By that same year, in a worst case scenario, coral reefs in Hawaii and the U.S. Pacific territories could be bleaching every single year, leading to destruction of the marine ecology in those regions. Key crops such as corn, wheat and soybeans would see declining yields as temperatures rise. Depending on the pace of emissions, Phoenix, Arizona, which experiences about 80 days with over 100 degree temperature in a given year could see between 120 and 150 days of burning temperature every year by the end of the century. Stay tuned next time to find out who is most vulnerable to climate change effects. And to learn more, visit https://ScottAmyx.com/.

This is Scott Amyx with today’s Climate Change Flash Briefing. Who will face the most suffering from climate change? Society’s most vulnerable, including lower-income and other marginalized communities according to researchers. In a worst-case climate-change scenario, the Fourth National Climate Assessment finds that labor-related losses by the year 2090 as a result of extreme heat — the kind that makes it difficult to work outdoors or seriously lowers productivity — could amount to an estimated $155 billion annually. Deaths from temperature extremes could take an economic toll of $141 billion per year, while coastal property damage could total $118 billion annually. Stay tuned next time to find out why there is an unmitigated growth of carbon emissions. And to learn more, visit https://ScottAmyx.com/.

This is Scott Amyx with today’s Climate Change Flash Briefing. According to the Fourth National Climate Assessment, the report draws a direct connection between the warming atmosphere and the resulting changes that affect our lives, communities, and livelihoods, concluding that the evidence of human-caused climate change is overwhelming and continues to strengthen, that the impacts of climate change are intensifying across the world, and that climate-related threats to our physical, social, and economic well-being are rising. The report finds that the continental U.S. already is 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than it was 100 years ago. The oceans are on average nine inches higher and we are experiencing far worse heat waves than 50 years ago. Stay tuned next time to find out what an additional 2.3 degrees Fahrenheit could mean for us. And to learn more, visit https://ScottAmyx.com/.

This is Scott Amyx with today’s Climate Change Flash Briefing. According to a research published in the journal Nature, Greenland’s ice sheet is melting faster than in the last 350 years and driving sea levels up around the world. The authors of the study found a 50 percent increase in total ice sheet meltwater runoff vs. the start of the industrial era, and a 30 percent increase since the 20th century. In July 2012, it was so hot in the Arctic that nearly the entire surface of the Greenland ice sheet turned to slush. Scientists have concluded that the hot 2012 summer capped off 20 years of unprecedented increases in meltwater runoff from Greenland. And the melting is speeding up even faster than air temperatures warm. A complete melting of Greenland’s mile-thick ice sheets would dump seven meters or 23 feet of extra water into the world’s ocean. The contributing factors to sea level rise are thermal expansion of the oceans, melting of temperate glaciers, Greenland, and Antarctica. The sea level will not rise uniformly everywhere on Earth. However, coastal and island regions will experience widespread coastal flooding. Further effects are higher storm-surges and more dangerous tsunamis and hurricanes, displacement of populations, loss and degradation of land and damage to coastal cities. Stay tuned next time to learn about the findings from the Fourth National Climate Assessment. And to learn more, visit https://ScottAmyx.com/.

In recognition of the devastating California wildfires and the release of the Fourth National Climate Assessment this November, BPRadio dedicates this episode to a discussion on climate change. Join hosts Aidan Calvelli '19 and Noah Cowan '19 as they explore fundamental levers of adaptation and mitigation on the local, state, national, and international levels. This episode features a wide variety of guests, including Kurt Teichert, a Senior Lecturer in Brown University's Environmental Studies department, Cartie Werthman, a student in the Climate and Development Lab, and BPR writers Jackson Segal and Dan Steinfeld. Special Thanks to: Hosts: Aidan Calvelli and Noah Cowan Podcast Associates: Ali Martinez, Izzy Belleza, Rachel Lim, Kate Dario, Tobi Lepecki, and Ella Rosenblatt Executive Producer: Emily Skahill

With all of the climate reports coming out in such a short amount of time, Danielle and I decided to sit down and discuss the implications of their findings. More specifically, we chose to focus on the Fourth National Climate Assessment, which was mandated by Congress and a collaboration between at least a dozen agencies. It also cited research done by a few Cornell professors, two of whom, Toby Ault and Mike Hoffman, have been on the pod before! When you see the information and statistics presented in these reports, it is always important to consider what it means for you, your family, and your community. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Fourth National Climate Assessment was released and it is a bombshell of bad news for the environment. The report focuses on the economic impact of Climate Change in the US. We're looking at food scarcity, more fires, floods and disease and many other calamities if we don't act fast. No matter what your political views this is a topic most of us care about and the White House tried their best to bury this story. I wanted to do my small part in trying to bring attention to the biggest threat facing our society. I also have some recommendations on how we can make it better as well as revel the reasons I think our President may be demonically possessed. https://nca2018.globalchange.gov/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecoffeebuzz/message

Townhall Review – December 1, 2018 Mike Gallagher looks at the media frenzy surrounding the “caravan” and how their take seems to be changing. Larry Elder turns to constitutional expert, Professor John Eastman, to talk about the President’s Executive Order regarding asylum requests. Hugh Hewitt teams up with Congressman Mike Gallagher to talk about Russian aggression in the Kerch Strait. Dennis Prager offers his take on a Meet the Press debate about climate change following the release of the Fed’s publication of the “Fourth National Climate Assessment.” Michael Medved and Denmark’s Bjorn Lomborg examine climate science from a socio-economic perspective. Hugh Hewitt talks with MSNBC’s Stephanie Ruhle about General Motors’ announced factory closures that will put nearly 15,000 GM employees out of work. Dennis Prager is joined by British broadcaster Nigel Farage to talk about Great Britain’s upcoming 2019 elections and the rise of the left-leaning and increasingly socialist Labour Party. The return of red kettles and bell ringers is a sure sign the Christmas season has arrived. Hugh Hewitt talks with Salvation Army Colonel Ward Matthews and their year-round mission.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will equity have a place in the UN Climate Talks in Poland? Photo copyright Extinction Rebellion. The Fourth National Climate Assessment, which was made public on Nov. 23, paints a grim picture of an United States that is already bearing the social and economic brunt of a warming world. Coming as it did, just weeks after a new UN report warning of that catastrophic effects of climate change are likely to hit much sooner than thought unless governments take extraordinary collective action, and just eight days ahead of the latest round of global climate negotiations in Katowice, Poland, how exactly is this report going to affect the talks. Terra Verde host and Earth Island Journal editor Maureen Nandini Mitra discusses this as well as what environmental groups are expecting from the negotiations, which begin on Sunday, with Tom Athanasiou, director of the activist think tank EcoEquity and author of the upcoming book Everybody Knows: Climate Emergency in the New Age of Inequality, and Jesse Bragg, media director of Corporate Accountability, which works to implement good governance policies at the UN Climate Treaty and monitors the activities of the fossil fuel industry. The post The Dire New UN Climate Report and What Can We Expect from COP24 in Katowice – November 30, 2018 appeared first on KPFA.

7:00pm - News with Doug & Joe Hagmann7:30pm - Tom Harris, is Executive Director of the International Climate Science Coalition (ICSC) joins us to discuss the Fourth National Climate Assessment. 8:00pm - Radio show host Keith Hanson (WNTK New Hampshire) joins us each Thursday in the second hour sharing whats on his political radar.9:00pm - Michael Daugherty, is CEO of The Cyber Education Foundation and Founder of The Justice Society. He is author of The Devil Inside the Beltway: The Shocking Expose of the US Government's Surveillance and Overreach Into Cyber-security, Medicine and Small Business.

Trump on govt climate warning: 'I don't believe it'... Trump admin report: 'Climate change' intensifying... Govt 'climate change' report warns of worsening disasters... CLIMATE CHANGE EXPERT: Tom Harris, is Executive Director of the International Climate Science Coalition (ICSC). President Trump on Monday dismissed his own government’s comprehensive report that concluded that unchecked climate change would devastate the nation’s economy. “I’ve seen it. I’ve read some of it. And it’s fine,” the president said as he prepared to depart Washington, DC, for two campaign rallies in Mississippi. Asked specifically about the study’s conclusion that climate change would cripple the US economically, he declared, “I don’t believe it. I don’t believe it.” The report — the Fourth National Climate Assessment — was released the day after Thanksgiving by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. It painted a dire scenario, contending that the country would lose billions by the end of the century unless action is taken now. BIO: Tom Harris is the Executive Director of the International Climate Science Coalition. Mr. Harris publishes often in newspapers across Canada and the US and appears regularly on radio and, TV. WEBSITE: climatescienceinternational.org TWITTER: @TomHarrisICSC

Trump on govt climate warning: 'I don't believe it'... Trump admin report: 'Climate change' intensifying... Govt 'climate change' report warns of worsening disasters... CLIMATE CHANGE EXPERT: Tom Harris, is Executive Director of the International Climate Science Coalition (ICSC). President Trump on Monday dismissed his own government’s comprehensive report that concluded that unchecked climate change would devastate the nation’s economy. “I’ve seen it. I’ve read some of it. And it’s fine,” the president said as he prepared to depart Washington, DC, for two campaign rallies in Mississippi. Asked specifically about the study’s conclusion that climate change would cripple the US economically, he declared, “I don’t believe it. I don’t believe it.” The report — the Fourth National Climate Assessment — was released the day after Thanksgiving by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. It painted a dire scenario, contending that the country would lose billions by the end of the century unless action is taken now. BIO: Tom Harris is the Executive Director of the International Climate Science Coalition. Mr. Harris publishes often in newspapers across Canada and the US and appears regularly on radio and, TV. WEBSITE: climatescienceinternational.org TWITTER: @TomHarrisICSC

A video summary of the dramatic U.S. Government's just-released Fourth National Climate Assessment, Vol. II. Hear the main summaries of the critical findings, and how every segment of American life is being touched and threatened by climate change and its multiple dimensions. Produced by Climate Monitor Media, Inc. 11.26.18.

Bob Hall, EPA charter member & Industry expert and Marcus Cooke, Professor of Environmental Studies discuss the Fourth National Climate Assessment (NCA4).  These two veterans present analysis from both political perspectives regarding the NCA4's most salient points about climate change, global warming, and the history of the EPA. They presented innovative concepts for future energy use including: Nuclear, Wind, Solar, & Other Renewable Energy sources.  They both repeatedly stressed the dire need for research. These two veterans of environmental study, regulation and industry further presented how the EPA functioned in its inception in collaboration with industry panels to come up with the best ways to efficiently develop regulations that would cause the least impacts to industry and jobs.   Bob Hall presented valuable insights into the benefits of nuclear energy and specifically the need to utilize the highest levels of human training to develop and maintain nuclear facilities that were safe.  Marcus Cooke discussed how the world humans expect to function needs to come more into line with reality - so that simple problems - such as biodegradable grocery bags could be more easily developed and used in mass retail outlets.

Mary Evelyn Tucker discusses the Fourth National Climate Assessment