Hi I'm Kai Rizdahl the host of How We Survive

It's a podcast from Marketplace. In 1986, before I was a journalist, I was flying for the Navy.

Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall.

It was the cold war and my first deployments were intercepting Russian bombers.

Today though, there's another threat out there, climate change.

This could be the warmest year on record.

Climate change is here.

Temperatures here are warming faster than anywhere on Earth.

And while the threat seems new, the Pentagon's been funding studies on climate change since the 1950s.

I think we will put our troops and our forces at higher risk if we don't recognize the impact of climate change.

This season, we go to the front lines of the climate crisis

to see how the military is preparing for the threat.

Listen to how we survive, wherever you get your podcasts.

It's a third day of a strike by cargo workers at ports.

I'm David Brancaccio in New York.

The Longshoreman's Union says its members kept it all going through the pandemic,

deserve more, and want more protections against machines taking their jobs.

Marketplace's Henry up has more on the variables determining when

imported goods might run short. Most of the bananas we eat come through ports

impacted by this strike, so they could be one of the first grocery items to run loz as

Joe Balagta said Purdue. There's only so many days, weeks that you can store

bananas but you can build up stocks to prepare for this type of an event which is exactly

...