Hi K.T.

Hi, K. How are you doing? Hi Katie.

Hello, Dominic. How are you doing?

I am fine, thank you. How are you, Katie Lee?

I am also fine. Why are we talking like robots today?

I don't know. Maybe it's because we're going to talk about something a bit serious.

We don't have to be formal just because we're talking about something serious.

Okay, I'll try my best. But anyway, yes, we're doing something a little bit different this week, business. We're going to be doing a bit of a deep dive on something that we've been

thinking about a lot lately. It's not the jolliest thing we've ever talked about, but it is really

interesting and important, and we can't always talk about jolly things,

can we?

We can't, sadly.

As you are listening to this, tens of thousands of officials and protesters and lobbyists

are wrapping up the COP 27 climate talks in Egypt.

These are the latest in the yearly United Nations climate change conferences

where all these people get together to discuss what we can do to save this planet from climate

destruction and how we can keep as much of the planet as habitable as possible. And there's one subject that's been creeping up the agenda,

and that is climate migration, people having to leave their homes because of the kind of natural

disasters that are happening more and more often due to climate change.

Pakistan now, the UN Secretary General, is calling it a monsoon on steroids. The floods are the worst in the

nation's history. More than a thousand people have been killed and millions of people have been

displaced. Many families in Central America, it is a choice between migration and starvation. And more

...