Beyond Imagining,

Imagining, wildfires, hurricanes, extreme heat.

Four water all over in my life. 2023 all over in the river.

2023 was the year the world woke up to the climate change threat.

I don't think anybody can deny the impact of the climate crisis anymore.

What have we learned?

And what will next year look like? Plus, landmark

packed. World leaders agree to transition away from fossil fuels, the chief

driver of the climate crisis. We're not turning back. That is the future. But with loopholes in the agreement, is it enough?

Former Vice President Al Gore is ahead. And seeing Green, as governments around the world

struggle to combat climate change, what role does Wall Street have to play?

Who's got the money?

Unlocked that by being able to make it profitable.

I'll ask the multi-billionaire investor who is focused on climate change, Ray Dahlia is coming up. Hello, I'm Jake Tapper in Washington, where the state of our union is sounding a very clear alarm.

We are closing out 2023 a year we may look back on is the time that people started to truly grasp that the climate crisis

is here and it is already costing lives and livelihoods from deadly wildfires to mudslides, devastating floods and soaring temperatures we saw it all.

2023 was the hottest year in at least 125,000 years, scientists say, as they warn that the world is

inching perilously close to the threshold beyond which humans and ecosystems

will struggle to adapt.

In the US, cities in the south and southwest were particularly hard hit with Houston, Texas,

experiencing the longest extreme heat streak of any major city on earth.

And drought-stricken Maui in Hawaii, reeled from the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century.

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