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This is Climate One. I'm Greg Dalton. Our show believes talking about climate more is one of the most

important things people can do to decarbonize our economy.

No one makes that case better than climate scientist Catherine Hayho.

In her new book, Catherine Hayho argues that when it comes to changing hearts and minds, facts are only one part of the equation.

The biggest problem we have is not the people who willfully decide to reject 200 years of basic science.

The bigger problem is the number of people who say it's real, but they don't think it matters to them.

Dr. Hayho has spent years working to help people understand climate science and why it matters to them.

But with the IPCC's latest dire projections,

where does she still manage to find promise? Every action matters, every bit of warming matters,

every choice matters. And that is scary, but it also offers some hope. Because we have the opportunity to truly alter the future of our

planet. Before we get into that conversation, we're continuing our look at the countdown to the

COP 26 summit. From the Kyoto Protocol in 1997 to the recent Green Deal, the European Union has

consistently been at the forefront of the global

climate effort, pursuing progressive policies and emissions targets. Climate One correspondent Amman

Ozzar looked into whether the EU is poised to drive the global climate agenda in Glasgow.

While the U.S. works to convince its partners that it's really back at the climate table,

the European Union remains a consistent climate leader on the global stage.

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