Hello everyone and welcome to Amampur. Here's what's coming up.

So I didn't come from money. Everything I have I've made and I'm giving it all away.

Presidential Hopeful Mike Bloomberg joins me at the UN Climate Talks in Madrid.

Why he thinks he can outrun the Democrats and beat President Trump.

Then, two reporters on their deep dive into Indian Prime Minister Norendramode

and what they uncovered when they finally got into Kashmir and we have an affordability crisis and we've seen that grow

But we never really took a moment to stop and say where does it end up? How young kids end up homeless. We hear from a

Bronx school principal and the head of a New York NGO trying to break this

cycle. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Montpour in Madrid. Two weeks

after entering the 2020 race for president and with some catching up to do

billionaire Michael Bloomberg is perhaps not where you expect him to be.

He's right here in Madrid making his first foreign trip as candidate attending the COP25 Climate Summit.

The Spanish capital is hosting two weeks of negotiations as thousands of protesters and activists

are calling for more action.

The teenage activists Greta Thunberg spoke briefly again today, keen to give the limelight

to other young campaigners whose stories she says must be heard.

For her, Generation Z, climate change ranks highest as the vital issue of our time.

That's according to a major new study by Amnesty International.

Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg agrees with that, making it one of his top campaign issues.

His dedication to the environment earned him a special UN envoy for climate action

and he's already spent a billion dollars on campaigns to tackle this global emergency.

And I caught up with him as he meets with world leaders and young people here at the summit

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