Hey, climate conscious listeners. This is Greg Dalton. You're listening to the C1 review, a podcast presenting highlights from some of our past shows. You can join the conversation using our Twitter handle at Climate One. Let us know what you think about powering America's future.

Pope Francis became a superstar on his recent U.S. tour, demanding that all of us act now on climate change.

The Pope is calling us to close the largest gap ever measured by human beings,

the 14 inches between the heart and the brain.

How is this going to impact the upcoming Paris Climate Conference?

We have a very interesting, good mood developing internationally

that is basically saying, okay, actually,

we are going to get to an agreement.

So the question now for Paris is, how do we do that?

Working our way to yes on the climate conundrum.

Up next on Climate One.

Climate One is changing the conversation about America's energy, economy, and environment.

I'm Claire Schoen.

These Climate One conversations, hosted by Greg Dalton, were recorded before a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California,

a non-profit and nonpartisan public forum in San Francisco.

Music in San Francisco. Pope Francis, in his new encyclical and in his recent talks at both the UN and the U.S. Congress says that it is our moral obligation to the poor to address

climate change, and the world may be listening. In preparation for the upcoming climate talks

in Paris this December, most major economies around the globe have now announced a plan to cut

down on fossil fuel pollution. Some say too little,

too late. Others are hopeful that we can begin to move the ball forward. In today's show,

Greg takes a look at some of the biggest polluters in Asia, notably China and India, and how they

are grappling with climate change.

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